davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
GEERS WINS BIG STAKE

Earl. Jr, came alongside Independence ! is nose to the front.
 The horses were just coming out for the third heat when it rained and racing ended for the day.
 An attempt to put a stop to betting at the race track was made today by ! justice of the peace. It is not thought Irobable, however, that the placing of nets tomorrow will be interferred with. 21S Class pacing, purse $1000, three in five:
 Dora J., ch. m. by Charles the Great (Atwood) .................... l 1 Gazant, blk. m. (Snow9 .......,...2 ? 2 4 Adele Ross, blk m. (Hogan) ...... Amherstber, Wiley Penny, Ty Cobb Mescal, Parson Knight started. Time, 2121a; 2:12S; 2:12a4.
 Merchants and Manufacturers So,Ooo stake, 2:24 class trotters. three ih five: Anvil, b. S., by St. Valiant Vincent tGeers) ........................... l Lewis Forest blk. g. CMcDonaldD. ? ? 2 Lady Willow, Mary G., The Husuenot started.
 Time, 2:OSA; 2:osa4; 2:09A. 2:O4 Class, pacing, purse 5000, two in three tunfnished): Independence Boy, ch. g., by Thistle W (Murphy) ............................ l Alcyfras, r. O.. m tJones) ............ 2 Major Mallow, The Abbe. Walter w. started.
 Time. 2:e4a4; 2:04A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
Barons' Fast Clip

Atlanta Journal: The Pelicans are drop ping amazingly fast and Birmingham Montgomery and Nashville are now glV- ing them a hard run for first place, Moles- worth's Barons now being but 51s battles behind the leaders and travelling at the fastest clip they have maintained thls season And the spurt of the Barons IS due mostly to the generosity Of one Charles Frank, who turned over Pitchers Maxwell and Foxen to the Molesworth crew when the team was in bad rut and losing ground rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
EDITED BY HUGH ". ROBERTS

The Volunteers are playing finely. ihey have plenty of snap and vim.
 A large attendance was in the grand. stand and bleaehers yesterday, and saw good game of baseball.
 It was Maxwells third defeat since yolning the Barons. He had very little yesterday.
 But had the Barons madesno errors there might have been different story. e"'
 There are several clubs in this little league so closely bunched that one can hardly tell them apart.
 Birmingham has double headers next week with both Chattanooga and At lanta. Another hard weeks worl, on tha pitchers.
 The National league race Is eouallv as exciting as the American. R,it for the injury of Dooin and the suspen- sion of Magee. the Phillies might have had better chance than they have today.
 It is said that when Magee makes an abject apology, he will be permitted to return to the game. So far he has said I'm darn sorry"
 So is Finneran. the chances are.
 The Barons have lost the series. They have an opportunity to save hoi;or this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05

SUMMARY. TwO-Base Hit--Woodward Three-Base Hit-Morton. Stolen Bases-Wassem, F,ubanks ?. Double Plays-EIill to Fisher to Morton: Howell to Savidge; Weber to Howell to Savidge.
 Base on Balls-Semmes 1. Hill l. Left on Bases-Selma 6, Anniston ,. Struck Out-Semmes l, Hill s. Time of Game-1:45. Umpires-Smith, Robinson and Kelling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
BARONS ARE TALKED ABOUT

aggrecetion. and not crippled puiiei' such as Memphis is at present. z,
 One pleasing thing about the pa 13an aper AIolesworth appears to have been q good thing for the team, and instead ol Snock'ng the Baron general ofn his his p,ass, paan the very people who would have been pleased to see his downfall have been III, strnmental in making the club more loSai and the fans more enthusiastic to the Dir n:ingham manager,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
Mandot Challenges Wolgast

Memphis. August 4.-tSpecial)-Joe Merdot. the Southern champion who has crehi' of victories over Jack and Frankie hite, Jose Coster and others, celebrated his twenty-first birthday by posting d forfeit ard issuing challenge to Ad Vol gast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05

Charleston, g C.,.August A.-Arriva, here today of Francis J. Pons the turf man.. revived rumors of the proposed building of a racing course here, bui ro authoritative statement could be ob. tsined. The plan has been under dis Clssion for months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
SPORTING NEWS AND, LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE
Baron Team Contender

r Chattanooga News: There may be a real pennant race in the Southern league, after ali. this season. The manner in which the Lookouts have walloped the PeIs in the last series and the manner in which Birmingham has piled up the Won department of her percentage makes he Barons at the present time actual con- tenders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05

SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Swalm Double Plays-McElveen to Pratt to Graham. Passed Ball-Flint Hit by Pitched Ball-Newton (Elwert). Wild Pitch-Bailey. Base on Balls-Bailey 1, Newton 1. Struck Out-Bailey [, Newton [. Sacrifice Hit-Bills. Stolen Bases-Adams Time-1:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
SUMMARY.

Two Base Hits-Long, Milford, Will iams
 Sacrifice Hits-Picl1ens, Overton, Tom lins Bowden. Dorsey Home Run-Marlton.
 stolen Bases--d4ong. Bowden, Lambert. Double Plays-Fucieh to Milford to Williams.
 Pase on Balls-Off Fucich 1, off Tomp klns l.
 Hit by Pitched Ball--Dorsey. Hits-Off Fucch 6, Kuyl1endall 2, Tom kins H.
 Wild Pitches-Fucch. Time of Camel 30.
 t'mpire--tIardage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
Boost for MoleswOrth

j Montgomery Journal: The Barons ap- pear to be headed for first place. The IIealSneck pace they are setting is about as hot as any that has been seen in the leae eue this season.
 Whether the team can keep it up is question. With the Volunteers as their opponents today, they will meet a strong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
Decatur Beats Rome

Decatur, August 4.--(Special) )-In another pitchers contest Decatur won from Rome thiG afternoon by a score of to l. Decatur gave strong support again. in the field. The batting of the two teams was equal. each team ma<- ing but six hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
CASE WAS STRONGER THAN MAXWELL, AND THAT TELLS THE STORY-A BRIEF BARON RALLY IN THE NINTH
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Nashville 4, Birmingham 3. Montgomery 3-5, Memphis 0-3. Chattanooga s, Mobile O. New Orleans 10. Atlanta 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
Barons' Nifty Style

Memphis Commercial-Appeal: Getting back in our own ball circle, and speaking of good fortune. can you beat the luck of the Birmingham fan family? Three double headers in as many days. with the Barons playing the niftiest ball they have shown all season. Whew!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05

SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Matthews, Lambert, Lamar. Three-b base Hit-Willams. Sacrifice Hits-Marlton, Williams, La mar. Stolen Bases-Roben, Fenner, Marlton Dorsey, Milford. Left cn Bases-Huntsville s, Gadsden Q Struck Out-By Matthews 8. Passed Balls-Mlford. Time Of Camel :35 Umpir-Hardage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
Pels' Pitchers " eak

Atlanta Journal: Bert Maxwell has i,,,,,ned 10 the leadership of the South ern league pitchers and Paige and Foxen are winning many games for Atlanta and tho Barons All three are much stronger than any the Pel staff can now boast Of, which is one of the weakest in the cir cult
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05

SUMMARY. Two-base Hir-Harlow. Sacrifice Hits-Yickery, Harlow Grlf- fin. Justus. Stolen Bases--McDun. Cook, Griffin, Reid.
 Double Play-Peck to Hunter Base on Balls-Of Shipwohth 2, Vickery ,. Struck Out-Shipworth 1. Vickery l.. Time of Game--1 50. Umpire-M cIaughlin. Attendance-I00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05

SUMMARY. Three. base Hits-Swalm, Bills. Two base Hits-Allen, Elwert. Hit by Pitcher-Thomas (Swalm). Struck Out-Thomas S. Allen 4. Sacrifice Hits-Allen, Altman, Crandal 1'hoplas. Stolen Bases-Pratt Tine-1 :35. tnpires-IIart and Cauliflower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
SUMMARY.

SI MMARY. Two Base Hits-Schwartz. Sacrifice Its-Lindsay. Smith, Phelan. Stolen Bases-Smith, Johnston. Struck Out-Case 2. Eases on Balls-Case ?, Maxwell f. Time of Game-2:0O. Umpire Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05

c;adsden punched hits in the last inning this afternoon and put four runners across, winning the game in garrison finish. The Mountaineers were unable to save themselves from defeat in their last half Matthews was back in the box after being suspended two weeks. Gads- den won the second game by numerous hits aided by poor playing on Huntsville s mart The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05

Two base 11its-Burch, Johnston, | irke, Knaupp.
 Three-base Eit-Barr Stolen Bases--Angermeier. Wagner Sacrifice Hits-Beumiller, Manuush, knaupp. Wagner.
 Struck Out-By Wagner 3, Johns g.. Bases on Balls-Miller l, Johns, g. Wild Pitch-Wagner. Passed Ball-Wells.
 Left on Basos--New Orleans 8, At lanta '.
 Time-2:05.
 Umpires-Rudderham and Fitzsim- mons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
LOW RATES TO WASHINGTON
 0NLN 2lG RAIrNn frRIn

Seaboard. Route of the Birmingham Atlanta Special. Tickets sold August 19, good until September 3, 1911. City office 1927 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
American Association
STANDING
Results

At Columbus. Louisville 2, Columb us 3. 10 innings.
 At Toledo: Indianapolis 2, Toledo l. At Milwaukee,: Kansas City s, Mill Waukee Z.
 At St. Paul: Minneapolis 10. St. Paul 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05

"Sy" Seymour, the old Giant out fielder, is going like a house afire in the Baltimore centrefield, and it would not be surprising if "Cy" would get call back to the big show again next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
Excitement in the Nintsl

Erhere was chance for the Barons in tho ninth. Molesworth, first up, reached first on Lindsays error. Phean forced the manager at second. Mcbride went out from Lindsay to first. McGilvray, however. singled sharply to center, SCOT inS Phelan. Johnston followed with a rar Ov'r third. McGilvray taking third and Johnston second on Bays throw to third.
 IF this situation. two down, two runs needed to win and 0he to tie, and with sturdy George Yantz at the bat. it looked re asonably hopeful that something good night happen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
Gardner Wins Two

Hurtsvile, August 4.-tSpecial)-In the first game with the score standing to 2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
How Nashville Won

Up to the ninth inning the Barons had not sampled the wares of Charlie Case but once. In the fourth Molesworth bit a hit off to center. and in the fourth the Barons made a couple of runs.
 Nashville took the lead in the first in- ming through a gratuity on the part of Ellam He fumbled Bays punch to be- gin with. Lindsay sacrificed him to sec ond. Welchonce hit to Phelan and the latter made a futile effort to nab Bay en route to third Smith flied out to Me Bride, and Bay scored.
 In the fourth, as stated, the Barons took the lead. Marcan opened with a walk. Molesworth singled to center, and Phelan sacrificed the runners Mcbride hit to Perry who failed to get Marcan al the plate. McGilvray hit to Lindsay. and Molesworth went out in chase. Me Pride taking third. Lindsay then made wild peg to first endeavoring to head Johnston, and Mcbride scored
 In the sixth Phean booted Lindsay's s hounder to begin with. Welchonce, how ever forced Lindsay at second Smith singled to center and Perry flied out to McBride. Schwartz then doubled td left, scoring Welchonce and Smith, Wise. mans single to right scored Schwartz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
Games Today
Nashville in Birmingham. Memphis in Montgomery. Chattanooga in Mobile. Atlanta in New Orleans.
It was simply a case of Case being toe strong and Maxwell not strong enough.

It was simply case of Case being toe strong and Maxwell not strong enough.
 Score: Nashville 1. Birmingham 8.
 To the unbiased spectators, if such ex. ist, the game was a thrilling affair as are all when a chance to win presents itself in the ninth round
 But the chance went gllmmering when Yantz famed with men on third and sec ond. Again, however, the fault was with Case and not to such a great extent with Yantz He was simply initiating Ty Cobb in recent Detroit Brooklyn game.
 Maxwell was not effective because he lacked control. Had he been able to To- cate the plate with his usual accuracy the Barons would have won even if Ellam and Phelan had committed mora blunders than they did
 Had the Barons won, however it would have been a miscarriage of justice Case deserved to win.
 Nashville played good ball. They dis played a certain snap that generally in- dicates victory. They were in the game from the dropping of the hat And the work of Lindsay, though he did make. a couple of errors, was one of the features of the game. In the ninth his work was brilliant. and it is probable that he saved the game for his team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05

, ihe volunteers are playing finely ihey nave plenty of snap and vim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
Racing in Charleston

vicksburg-Jackson not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05

At jacksonville. no game; wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05

large attendance was in the grand. seano ana oleachers yesterday, and saw good game of baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
COTTON STATES
STANDING
Results

ToNIItTItH! " DOu and IdYIUF, BaEI 'Vickenhofer. Umpire, Spade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-09
LOCK JAW PATIENT
IS RECOVERING
Carthage Boy Is Up and Around, Rig
Id Muscles Of the Jaws Having
Relaxed.

CARTHAGE, H., Aug. 9.-Drs. VIM.
Blender and G. E. Pumphrey won
decisive battle against blood poison
ing and lock jaw in the last ten days,
aided by a trained nurse. 1t was men
toned about week ago that Merlin
Davis was critically i'll of blood pois-
oning and it terminated in lock jaw.
1t was at first considered as hope
less case and DR.. Blender, the at
tending physician, called in DR.. Pun
phrey for consultation. They called
trained nurse from KeokulS and be
gan tos devise some plan to get this
poisonous blood to center at some one
part of the patients body and finally
be disposed OF from this place. BY
the use of antitoxin they acquired this
result The rigid muscles of the
Jaws have become relaxed and the
throat has resumed its normal state
and the boy is up and around the
house as result of this method o1
treatment. 1t goes without saying
how proud the people feel of thei'
doctors. Carthage has mighty gooe
ones,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-09
Egyptian Lotus in River.

MAIDEN ROCK, Wis, Aug. 9.--Lo-
tus seeds, surviving, it is said, the
wreck of a steamer carrying them or
board, have grown into large beds of
lotus lilies at the head of Lake Pepin
furnishing, it is thought, the only
specimens Of the Egyptian lotus, the
royal flower of the Nile, that are to
be found in this country. Scores of
people from many places are gather
ing the fragrant blossoms and large
quantities of them are being sent to
the cities of the northwest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-09
SURF BATHING
ON PONY BACK
New style Of Summer conceit Has
Been Started by TWO Girls
In West.

LOS ANGELES Cal, Aug. 9.-In the
general contest between the seashore
cities as to which can boast the
latest conceit in midsummer SEN
sations, Long Beach wins. The new
stunt is to go bathing on horseback.
The novelty was originated by
Miss Elizabeth Robinson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Robinson OF
Peoria, ILL.,. and Miss Emma Petit
grew, Long Beach high schooi
girl.
They are expert horsewomen and
swimmers. The other day they ap,
peared in French bathing suits,
mounted on their horses. They rode
through the streets to the beach
where. instead of disrnounting, they
rode into the ocean.
The ponies walked slowly and acted
strangely. Bonnie Jean, the pony
Miss Robinson was riding, took a
breaker like a hurdle, while that Of
Miss Pettigrew turned his head ava.
and let the roller break over his
back. After the first wave the horses
seemed to enjoy it. The girls rode
out to a point where the animals be
gan to swim and then they sat cross
legged on their backs and headed to
ward shore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-09
CAsTRO's DOUBLE
FOOLED THE WORLD
Dcposed Ruler Never Left the coun
try But Was In Hiding all
the Time.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 9.-A
strange tale is brought from Mexico
by Captain Hohndahl, a soldier Of for
tune, formerly of the United States
army. According to Hohndahl he
learned while in Mexico from an ap-
parently authentic source, namely a
cousin Of ex-President Castro that the
deposed ruler employed a double to
masquerade for him, touring the con-
tinent of Europe. That he himself
has been in hiding in Venezuela.
II then asked him if the rumor that
former President Castro had returned
to his country were true He laugh
ed heartily, and declared that Castro
never had been away from the shores
of Venezuela, but that he and his
friends had found a double and EN-
ployed him to take the former presi
dents place, thereby perpetrating
giant hoax upon the whole world
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-09
STATEHOOD BILL
PASSES SENATE
Differs Only Slightly From One Pass
ed BY House and May Not Meet
Taffys Annrnxal

ed BY House and May Not Meet
Taft's Approval.
WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-By vote
of SO to 18 the senate last evening
passed the resolution granting state
hood to Arizona and New Mexico.
The first vote came on the Nelson
amendment to knock out Of the Ari-
zona constitution the recall of Judges.
The Nelson an n-endment was defeated,
46 to %, Senator O'Gorman, democrat,
voting for the amendment. The final
vote came after eight hours of debate
and speechmaking.
The bill as passed by the senate diff
fers only slightly from the house
measure, and, it is said, may be UNI
satisfactory to President Taft. He
has contended all along that he would
be glad to sign the statehood bill II
the Nelson amendment prevailed, but
that it was grave question whether
he would be willing to sign it If the
amendment were defeated. The in
dications are that the bill will be
come a law without his signature.
The senate amended the house bill
with two minor changes regardini
the manner Of voting in New Mexico
on proposed amendments to its con
| stitution. These undoubtedly will b
agreed to by the house. Thes
amendments were reported by TIL
senate committee on territories an
agreed to without debate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-09
Weather Conditions.

With the exception of scattered light
local showers in portions Of the North
ern Plateau Region, and in the south
eastern states, the weather has been
generally fair throughout the entire
country.
The depression from the Southern
Mountain Region is moving slowly
eastward, and day temperature has
been high on its front, on the East.
ern Slope Of the Rockies, while field
of high pressure on the northern
boundary, with its crest in North
Dakota, is attended by cooler wealth
er in the Northern Plateau Region
East of the Mississippi the pressure
is moderatelyy high, and change II
temperature has been slight.
Conditions indicate unsettled, but
generally fair weather for this sec
ton tonight and Thursday, and cool
er tonight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-09
NOW FACE CHARGE
OF KIDNAPPING
Younu Men Vino Tried to Get Funny
at a Wedding Are All

CANEY, Kan. Aug. 9-Sixteen
young men of Caney were arrested
on a charge of kidnapping Dale Will
liams, who was married to Pauline
Canary, a girl with monthly In
come of $4,000, derived from the
Canary Oil pool.
Among the men arrested are two
brothers OF the bride. The kidnapers
took the bridegroom from the home
of his parents and gave him a wild
motor ride across the country, bring
ing him home at 8 o'clock In the
morning with his clothes badly torn,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-09
Crooked contortlonlsts.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 9.-The ar.
rest of Louis Rodgers Of Hayburn,
Idaho, at Fremont. and Mrs. Katherine
Reitscat of Buffalo, N. Y, following
the discovery of dead baby in box
car at Colon, ten miles from here, is
the first step in a prosecution for
murder Both are circus contortion-
lists and the woman admits the birth
of the child but says it was born
dead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-09
WILL FOLLOW
IN JONES' DUST
States Attorney Wayman Wants the
Nomination for Governor Of illinois
Also and Has Planned
Campaign.
ONE POLITICAL SPEECH
Has an outburst Which VIII be Used
After Experimenting WIZ, It
on West Virginia
People.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. s.--State's At
torney Wayman, it became known
Yesterday, is going to carry his fight
for the republican nomination for
governor into the very heart Of the
progressive camp. He intends to fol-
low closely on the heels OF Senator
Walter Clyde Jones in his automobile
tour of the state. Mr.. Wayman isn't
going in an automobile, however, but
Will use the railroads. He is now try
ing to obtain speaking dates in most
OF the towns which Mr.. Jones has on
his itinerary.
Before opening his campaign, Mr..
Wayman Is going to West Virginia,
and will try out a new political
speech on his old fellow-townsmen at
Moundsville. That will be next Sat
urday, and If the speech takes well in
West Virginia tre states attorney
will repeat 1t August 19 before a
chautauqua at Camp Point, in Adams
county.
He also has dates in Putnam coun
! " at tuc Dig beHu veterans TeuHlOH
and at Tuscola and Duquoin. On Aug
ust 26 he will speak at fraternit,
dinner at the Auditorium Hotel. Al
/ this dinner Speaker Champ Clark O
| the house Of representatives and Con
| gressman Mann also will speak.
Mr.. Wayman has had lithograph
/ printed and intends to have bill
/ posters at work in the near future II
all parts of the state
1T was said today that friends o
Jas. H. Wilkerson, the new Unite,
States attorney, in Chicago, are plan
1 ming to make fight at the comin
i primaries against Congressman Mann
who opposed Mr.. Wilkerson's appoint
ment, but was over-ruled by Presiden
Taft.
u Reports from the pathfinding ca
Of the progressive republicans, whic
, is now down state, making arrange
ments for the auto trip of Senate
Jones and Prof Merriam, are to tn
effect that much success Is being me
. with. Mr.. Jones leaves Monday o
. the first week of his tour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-09
LADY MAYOR
FULL OF PLUCK
Refuses to Sign Warrants Whom the
Counciimen Refuse to Confirm
Appointments She Makes.

HUNNEWELL, Kans. Aug. 9.-The
session of the city council created
great excitement, nearly every man
and woman in town being present to
hear the wordy battle expected to
take place between Mayoress Wilson
and the warning councilmen. All the
members of the council were present,
but it was evident from hints dropped
before the council convened that
there would be no possible show to
transact any business In compliance
with the wishes of the mayoress.
Mrs. Wilson offered three appoint
ments for approval, that Of city clerk,
Mrs. Hitton treasurer, e. A. Clark,
and street commissioner Geo. A. Boy
er. The council steadily refused to
confirm the appointments, whereupon
Mrs. Wilson, the mayoress, refused to
sign the bunch of warrants that laid
on the table from which it was pro
posed to liquidate many unpaid obliga
tions the city has contracted in the
! last six months.
+ All GSUI6SSlOI llODl JllSluDClo vi tie
council at this meeting gave evidence
that they were in real earnest ant
propose to fight the battle through OF
the plans which seemed to be outlin
/ ed. that of stubbornly refusing to ac
quiesce in any proposition advocates
by the mayoress. After the council hat
refused to confirm the appointments o
the officers Mrs. Wilson offered the ar
pointment of Geo. Osburn to FIJI the va
cancy of one of the places on tn
council caused by the resignation c
4 w. ]. Lewis, the Santa Fe local agen
and this was turned down.
Mrs. Wilson said after the meetin
that custer proceedings would probal
ly be begun against the stubborn coul
cilmen. She says that Governc
I Stubbs has promised her aid il tn
. council refused to allow progress
be made in Hunnewell and it is her i
tention now to make every councl
man lose his position.