davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.

T0sela rs; Lincoln 4.
AT Topeka: r. n. r.
lincoln ..i 100 000 02i- ( rs
Topeka ...e .O2S is0 r3e---is Is 0
batteries; W0lyerton. Doyle and
Stratton; Young ara Chapman.
iyea Molnes =; S. Joseph 2.
AZ 81. Joseph, r. H. =.
Des MOlnea 0of 100 600 00--2 10
81. Joseph .0oe O0i ICE Cog 10
Batteries: Iiueston and Uiatowskii
Crutcher end Castle,
Omala 3; Sioux City Q.
Sioux City j.. GOO O02 1870 II
Omaha ....s.0s0 100 sos ~
Batteries: Slaughter and Cadman;
Rhodes. Hicks and Arbogast.
Wichita &c Denver a.
Al Wichita; r.. II. r.
Denver 49,. coo 500 0iO 90 4 !
Wichita 1910 o91 020 Is 10 ?
Hatterieas @fcAdams and Block
Jackson and ClemOnG
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

Boston, 1une s.~--washingtons
Boston game postponed; rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

Philadelphia. June 25.--New York
Philadelphia game postponed; wet
grounds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

NATIONAL IRkoUE.

PistsburRh ie-ss; 81 Renis "a.
At plttsburgh
First same. r.. III. ~.
Pittsburgh ZOOS os2 oo0--i0 ~ g
s.. Louis oo4 se0 10e- 12 I
E,attcfles Hendrix and Kelley;
Dale. POWELL. steele ard wingo, Bur
second game n. III r..
Plttsbureh zoe eE3 10 00--ts 9s y
81. Louis 900 1fU 0O0--
batteries Coie and GIBSON Hare
mon. Willis. Powell. Steele and Bliss.
New York 81 philadelphia I.
A. New York n. n. ~.
Phssadeiphia eco eel o0O--1 9
New York 00g 0e0 0es--2 4
batteries Alexander ard KiiiIfsr;
Maruuafd and Meyers.
Chicago ft-i; Cincinnati 0-s.
AZ Cincinnati.
FIsst eame n. II. r,
Cincinpati -. 00o zoe 600 9
Chicago s...t02 il5 eO1--if
batteries: Keefe. Kramer. Temp
kins and Mclean; brown and Need
ham.
second game: n. II. r..
Chicago zoe 600 000--i 9 .
CIncinanti 49,. goo 400 0ts--3 8 I
Batteries. Lavender. Richie and
Archer, Needham. Humphreys and
CLARK.
brooklyn 2; BOSTON o.
Al Boston. r. II. y.
Broolslyn .....42i 600 ooo--7 II 0
Boston ...... 0O9 600 O00--0 0
Batteries. Perdue. Browss and Raf-
iden; Rucker and Miller
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
g. Louis 2; chicago 3.
At Chicago: n. IT, y.
Chicago 1000 O10 OO0--s s
ST. Louis ... .002 Oto 6f0--7 3
Batteries. Jordan, Walsh and
Kuhn; MITCHELL r. Brown and
Stephens
Cleveland 2; Detroit s.
At cleveland: n. H. ~
cleveland .....Oii no 1ss--7 ~ .
Detroit .....ll0 602 OILS 10 4
Isalteries. Mitchell, Handing and
CgNeIll: WIllots and SfandGe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

Where They Play Today.

Nhfl0iiai League.
Chicag0 ~ cinclnnati
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
ASERECAN IEAGUE.


At cleveland: n. II. n.
cleveiana ...0ii ITO iss--7 ~ Q
Detroit .....lI0 602 0oi.-5 10 4
Batteries. Mitchell, Handing and
o'NeIll; Wllots and ssandee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
Mr.. HULL HAS PLAN
TO FINE dad" TRUSTS
0ncrA Amendment to Law Taking
Away Half Of Profits of
IiointorH

Washington. July t.-Reprcsentotlve Hull,
OF Tennessee, has found away. he believes.
TO keep the bad" trusts from playing tag
with the Sherman antitrust law. and he In
corporated hts ideas to-day In "A proposed
amendment to the sherman act II it
should be enacted 1t will ba law with a
record breaking fine ana VIII also tend to
smash business right and lei,, II convtc-
lions should follow. Representative Hulrs
l.ea IS contained ~ 4 iew lines VI Simple
LnslisA. lie proposes 20 i!ne All trusts that
nirt with The sherman antitrust law Just
oAe-halt OF their daily carnlnss
Every day a trust or even a little ten
ihousa d-co!lar corporation violates the law
w alCA unlawful comolnau lions ana COM
sp!racies in trade. the Hun umenanlent
proposes 10 punish by takins away exactly
one-halt OF the net earnings for the gay.
Inc next day - per cent more sAAl! be
taken, and 20 on.
The amendment was introduced on the as
sumption that the antitrust act is Oeins
NlOlAttu right ana let. me nttlo para
graph is az iol!o"s'
Every perzons company. association or
corporltlon wni shall make any contract
or engage in any combination or conspiracy
IN restraint ~ trade commerce among
tho several states or with iorcisn nations
shall ior;ei. any pay thv sum OF 80 per cent
az the net earnings derived thereiFom our
ing the lime sucn contract or combination
or conspiracy shall continue IN operation
or effect 70 be recovered, with costs OF SUIT
la any court OF competent Jurisdiction. 10
ne use OF the United States"
Speaking OF his bill. Representative HUI
said II des not propose 10 modify or con-
strue the meaning OF the sherman antitrust
act
Il, merely proposes to new paragraph In
section three OF that law, as to impose
penalty OF 50 per cent. OF their net earn
ings TO De incurred daily by business CON
Germs organized snd operated In violation
Of tho provisions OF the antitrust law he
said.
THE present trusts have boon and are
now operating IN known violation OF that
Jaw. aud We're organized for thar purpose.
Many or most Of them do not expect the
courts to overtake them until some indeh-
mite time in The future. and even when
finally brought into court they reasonably
calculate on some additional years respite
incident 20 the laws delay. Even then the
penalty neither Furnishes adequately nor de-
ters
the Standard OIL. the tobacco. the agrlcui-
turai implement and like great unlawful
combination would have been kept in opera
ton IN the face OF penalty OF 20 per cent.
OF their MT earnings FOR each day. and
certain OF collection? The penalty is feast
bic. efficient and elastic. so rs 10 fan in
just proportion upon the large and snail
viola tors.
The term net earnings has dennite
legal meaning This bill. II law. would
be the strongest possible deterrent To those
Disposed to violate the sherman Law"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
TANGLE OVER NATURAL GAS
Kansas city Demands Chcnp supply.
Evcn az NeIls Are EnIlInr

Kansas city. No. July 5.-Mayor
Jost and men Who arc behind the COM
pany that supplies natural gas 10 the
community arc in tad tangle because
the natural gas supply has been do
il-,.d ana the concern cannot get
enough to carry out its obligations.
Citizens arc demanding that gas shan
remain cheap. and tho company says
II must have better terms than it -
getting in order 10 make artificial gas
enough to supply tho demand
Boomers In recent Years have drawn
II any manufacturing concerns into tho
district surrounding this city because
of the representations that an unlim-
iied amount Of cheap fuel was to be
had from the wells that had been
tapped in Kansas and Oklahoma In
recent months however. the wells
have been failing rapidly
The gas concern is asking that it be
permitted to charge so cents a thou
sand feet for gas Of all kinds. instead
Of ~ cents. and IL will then guar
antee sufficient supply. because II
VIII manufacture enough 10 make ~
the deficit from the wells.
The contract with the city does not
bind the concern that taps tho gas
wells. but only tho distributing con
Germ Thus the entire supply of gas
might be shut off without any recourse
on the part Of the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
NEW STATE CHARTERS

Permission was given sy the State Cor
poration Commission yesterday 90 + /.
Nesbit & CO. Gnc). a New York corpora
tion. 20 Go business In Virginia. Thomas
Sanders. Jr.. being named statutory
agent The company has the contracts for
the erection OF The new Nurphy's sand new
Rueger's hotels. and will engage in the
general contracting and lumber business IN
Richmond
Other charters issued Yesterday as
follows.
Gracc-Monroe Apartment Corporation.
Richmond Capital. siS.9oo 10 5000. D. y.
iuyk. president. /. II. Bosher treasurer:
t. n Williams. seeretary-ali OF Richmond.
Allegheny horticultural Company Ine.).
clifton Forge Va Capital. $1,000 to $4,000.
" G Dudley. president; r. L. simpson.
vice-president. l. \ FarrleT. secretary and
tEeasurer-all % clifton Forge. Va
Bank % Commerce Gnc.l. Roanoke. Va.
Capital $1,000 to 5000 Object: Operate
o state bank George Il. 2. Cole. president;
John ". Penn. secretary and oashlor. c. c.
Hoicoro-nN OF Roanoke.
Amendment was Issued to the charter Of
the ApPoma;toN Casualty Company Cnc). .
Petersburg. changing its powers
Amendment was issued 10 the Virginia
Hot Springs Coils Club, changing name TO
The virginia Hot Springs Golf and Tennis
Club Gnc.J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
COLONEL AIDES
At OYSTER BAY
He Is Unusually Reticent When
Asked Concerning Con-
ference.

oyster Bay. \. y. Julv 5-s.,ey.,
OF Colonel Roosevclt's aides g.th,.r.I
at Sycamore Iiiu Tor a conference.
about which there was some mystery.
laey were Mediu Mccormick. OF Chi
cagO. Senator Dixon. OF Montana. ana
George w Perkins and George L.
Stoddard. OF New York.
Nher asked in regard 10 the con-
terence the Colonel was unusually re-
tceni.
rather not say anything about
a. ne saiG lie said mat hla plat
iYr'a wouId be ready In week or So.
ne mas received letters he continued
rom .er'l men wHo We're promi-
IN. M ]" ms cahpa'sh lot inc Nepuo-
Ian presids"tlal nomination but
c. tVpo..ep 10 ha.e ieil nm SINE
NJ, r.. ,..,,s IN a,, 'g'u
mar, ~ 49," .'''' ~ ,ne,,,.,,,
n,h1.s .,.h ..,,,t.5, -, ,-','I
,,,ema,,ra 'v AM hoforc Ion,. ' s,,r,. ~
.,ho,n ,yn,,i-, -, - co,,. nscie ng,in
"Tb. uiatforms ~ both me Renub-
H., -, -.t ,, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
NEW MoR,IoN BUILDING.
Hierarchy VIII Have IL Modern Struc-
tMrc for Its Duainc.s ActiNItics

salt AXE. Utah. July 5-Business az
fairs Of the Mormon Church So lone,
carried on In cramped quarters pro-
vided 10y the pioneers or scattered in
various places. are to be conducted
soon In modern Office building 10 be
erected in plo; near the Temple
Square. This change Will undoubt-
edly have an effect on the policy Of the
church. as IL VIII be = departure from
old traditions of simplicity and a bold
acgnowieig. ment that tho many acti--
tiles Of the hierarchy call for tic same
sort Of facilities as would any other
business enterprise.
The hierarchy Is really q great bus
incss machine. The large revenues de-
rived from tithing and other sources
arc in many cases invested in trade.
Banks. mercantile establishments fac
tories. railroads. mines and ranches
are controlled by the church ana are
administered by the spiritual heads
Of IT, Heretofore there has been de-
sire to minimize this fact and to keep
the secular activities OF the hierar chy.
in the shadow. The first evidence Of .
determination to face the facts how
ever. was given when the large Hotel
l tab was erected on the church prop
erty. and since then other plans have
, heen made for Improvement OF It's hold
ings in the heart OF the city.
u is PROBABLE tnat inc present ofc GO
building Of the church. which has been
viewed by thousands OF tourists. Will be
preserved. 1t was tho first public
building constructed in the Far West.
II is two-story adobe building. orig
nally erected for the offices Of Brig
nam YOUNG. and placed between the
Lion and Beehive houses where Ills
wives i.ved In It he united for a time
the Offices Of Governor OF the Territory
and prophet. seer and revelator OF the
church. The Territorial legislature
once met there. Work was begun on 1t
In iSis. and IT was completed the next
year When the United States troops
came in from California after the Civil
War IT was the headquarters of tho
Mormon forces. which for time def ed
the invaders and Colonel Conuor at
one time threatened TO open fire on
81 with carmen. Though its sit IS
valua Die. there is q strong sentiment
against its destruction. and il may be
turned into a museum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
TWO BATTLESHIPS
AREPROVIOfOFOR
Naval Bill Carries Sr33.6oo,o74
as 1t Passes
Senate.

Washington. July 5-The naval APP
Precipitation bin, carrying SiS3.s09.6Ii
and two battleships provision. was
passed by the Senate to-..ny. 1T now
goes to conference with tho House TO
thresh out the naval increase program
and other Senate amendments.
An amendment was adopted 10 make
the recently enacted eight-hour law
applicable to work on new ships
which Senators Gallinger and Hey
burn contenled would Increase the
government expense by $i.o00.0eO o.
S5.oO0.000 y committee amendment TO
provide for creation IF national
council for defense was defeated on a
point OF order made b. Senator Over
man, OF North Caroline. Democrat. who
did not withdraw his point. notwith-
standing a Whispered suggestion thai
the plan was indorseG BY the new Dem
ocratic platform Senator Bacon. OF
Georgia, Democrat ia the chair. sus-
tanned the point of order.
The Senate rejected the amenduen,
that proposed reyiving the grade OF
admired ana Ylce-almiral
Denial OF the use OF the Panama.
Canal to all nations which DO not
agrcc to build only Nne battlcship IA
year viii be proposed by senator
Johnston. OF Alabama when tho ca
nal bill comes before the senate for
its consideration
While the naval appropriation biz
was under consideration to-day. Mir
Johnston presented substitute
amendment to provide for one new
Dreadnought instead Of two as pro-
posed by the Senate Savai Anairs
Committee lie said III. United states
bhouid omi X wasteful battleship
competition with European nations by
entering into treaties with them to
cease tGild!ne sucn vessels
Senators Lodge, Perkins. Poinoex
ter ana Hcyburn advocated tho two
vessels
The amendment ~ one ba,,leship
WAS voted down - 10 A. leaving tho
committe provision for two ships IN
che bill The votes for one ship
were cast by Senator'S Bacon. Fletch-
e.. Johnston. Kern. Pomerene Smith
CArlzonal. Ti.man and wiiliains
CJemocratsj. and Bristow. Burton.
Ciapp Sand Gronns (Repupncaus)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
SMALLPOX CASE
Health ofcinls Find Negro who
Broke Out on June 2o.

oheers Of tho Health department.
Yesterday discovered Piip Henry.
coloTed. twenty-threc wears Of age.
with well developed case Of small
po@ at his home s2l North Twenty
eighth Street 1t was found that he
broke on, with the disease on June
e but no report was made to the
authorities until Yesterday He ua>
Immediately sent to the smallpox nos
piial the house quarantined and all
the neighborhood vaccinated
There l. 10 telling how many peo-
pie came in contact with the negro
He worked last Saturday at the fec
tory Of the Virginia Carolina Chcilt-
cal Company, where there are many
others It was ascertained by health
Inspectors that he contracted the dis
ease from Marion Macon. OF 2sol Q
street, who has been in the employ
OF re Kentucky Tobacco Products
Company. All possible precautions
"ere taken In the vicinity OF Macons
residence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
OUT AGAIN. IN AGAIN
city jail Trusty Arrested Three Times
In Three DAYS

That IT is utterly impossible for Eu-
gene Payne. colored, to keep out OF
trouble was conclustvely demonstrated
Yesterday afternoon. when he was ar
rested for l>le third time in three DAYS.
ite was taken in charge by Oficcr 4
NJ. smith ior being drunk and dis
Payne was released from Jail wed
nesday night. at o'clock Less than
Two hours later he was at the Second
,olice station for being disorderiy
M hroad and Seventh Streets. When
Mrraisned in Police Corut on the fol-
owing '1 day he INDUCED Justice crutch-
he INTENDED to vote the straight Demo
cratic ticket in the coming election.
shortly after he Let court that after
noon ne was arrested for being drunk
AZ seventh and Main Streets With
many other prisoners who had cela-
nrated July Z with a spree. Payne was
released from custody when he became
sober without being sent 10 court
iic viii again face Justice Crutch-
Held this morning.
Payne is a Well known "trusty" at
the CITY JAN, spending fully eleven
oIt Of each twelve months In charge
OF city Sergeant Satterheld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06

Conflded In Seighbor und YVES Arrested
Alier Twelve Ac..rs IN Iildlns.

l.iitie ROCK. Afk.. July lion. illness hes
leo 90 tae capture ~ men aecusea Of
co-D.e inuFles at'.r fe.ns twelve .elrs .n
aiding Iona Lee. WAC h,a ifoui flpr-
poss .ors llvea tho lfe OF d hermit olr
hnA.iS mad 70 seek coulpanignshlp Sc cun-
N-t4 iu HeisA1or trnf he WAS llflas uad.r
an assumed name. then Qlaffeie. with t4e
aHishnor. and waH exposed ~ the autAos.-
tl.-
Lesy vas orosperous farmsf near Flor
ear- witA "ife AID two children n 1901
\ scAuoihouse was burned. sud a report
va Srtthd iAat Less had sei u .a.e bee
cause ut some Erl-f-rtf iir blamed Ioun
i3'cainftr!t and hl- family for tnr r-suoi.
"ra Wien Ae !1et He-dinsa-ld and a cod
inrs Qrtrfrief Legs -a:s ac was threat
.Gtd ~ ~ other He kiiltl tofh sren
De- ieft ihe ntisHsoraaod st once and
went 20 IlIluuiz. & reward OF 5000 Vas Of
i'rei ~ enc state 4ltaoritirH tor his cap.
i1set liis Nfst ratuEe was ia the swaups
pf ronihe eastern Missouri JIG sent iettefs
in h!s vie and received Word ;rom h.r
offs-mlnee 20 htn' hin. down She advised
fiw n1f - attempt go communicates f4rth.r.
For several years i.esg ..er iu th. ,s!cer-
moss ifarpiuS and ish.uE. srl begging
some fir's io seq a lorr l!riue. H. tAcn
merged ana became "a Farmland ana finally
goa money saved aud eornd-d 20 neigh
boz ~itn vhou he had become friendly
aud asksd tae mar 90 Communicate with hts
VIE mo iNo atterV'E-t qunrrelieG ana -he
t'i+hnor wrote 20 a bRTa and learned -
EGGS crime Tho neirhhor arrested Leg
ere aeiyersd him 20 Detectives. who took
II an SO ! am going home said
rec nv WI" and children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
LIVE FROG CROAKS IN
W0MAN'S STOMACH
Clnwed and Crawled md Reduced It's
Human Habitat TO


Washington, July "a live frog
that crawled and clawed and croaked
lived for nearly a year in the stomach
OF Mrs. L. V King, of Deanwood.
After reducing the woman to a liv-
ing skeleton. the frog was finally ex-
tricated by physicians OF the Emer-
sency Hospital with a large pump.
The frog is now preserved in alco-
hol. 1t measures. all told, about seven
inches.
As tadpoie. it was swallowed by
Mrs King In we'll water last August.
Weeks passed before the woman real
lied there was some living creature
In her stomach. She consulted doc
tors. but they laughed at her.
Last spring the frog. now reaching
to its fun growth. began to climb into
her throat and nearly sunocated her.
and several times she tainted with
pain.
Two months ago. Mrs. King declares.
the frog began to croak. She dis
tinctly heard it many times ard hcr
relatives bear her out She came TO
the Emergency Hospital here and tho
frog was pumped out OF its hiding
place.
The frog lived ton minutes in tub
OF water IT croaked and sang Just
Ike any regular frog" Then IT died.
According TO physicians. this is the
first time on record that any creature
OF the proportions OF this frog has
ever lived in human stomach FOR tn.
period of eleven months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
SUMMER MANOEUVRES
southern stntes Militiamcn VIII Rench
Camp Pettus To-Day.

Admission. Ala. July O.-Everything
is in readiness for the arrival OF the
southern States mil!tiemen tomorrow
at Camp Pettus for the summer ma
noeuvres Colonel j T. N/n Orsda!e
OF tho Seventeenth infertIt- u :. y.
stationed Ct Fo.t Mcpherson. mas ar
lived with his stan and IS in com
mand OF the camp during the manoeu-
vres Provost Guard has been orga-
nized and mounted patrol was put
in commission tonight for re hrst
time. with orders to report to police
headquarters every half hour
In addition to the State troops OF
Alabama. North and south Carolina
and Tennessee, which come here for
the FIRST period OF two weeks OF the
manoeuvres. the bands OF the Seven
teenth Infantry from fort McPher-
son ana the ELEVENTH Cavalry from
Fort oglethorpe and several detach-
ments OF regular soldiers viii arrive
The Georgia, Florida and Kentucky
loops will be here for the second
period. beginning July Is. Reduced
rates on the railroads are attracting
hundreds OF visitors to the city to
witness the manoeuvres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
WILSON TACKLES
Big PILE OF MAIL


ernor' the secretary said nc was
very fond ot YOU When your name
was before the country as d candidate
he went 10 MS father and asked MIN 70
support you The elder sullivan. now
ever. did not think As his son old. and
alter the primaries told the boy tnA,
ne would nave 70 support Clark. the
pr mary choice
The boy Won Mrs Sulilvan'H sym
pathy. and together they began WI
son campaign Upon the leader The
lpsnot OF IL was that Air. sullivan prom
ised tina; he would use h.s influence
,or you In case OF break from Clark.
nen the break 0me. the Clark lead
ers tricd 70 hold MIN nrm. bu; ne
told them he had promise 70 fulal.
and kept Ms word
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
DIES IN a RESCUE rAsN.
GINS KILLS Charles Il. Rcnd and TWO
EmnI0yes In Ilridgcnort. Conn.

Bridgeport. conn. July 5-Charles
goods firm of II. NJ read & Co. was
suffocated by gas last night at his
country home in Greenfield bill to-
gether with John Ruhl, his gardener.
and Mrs. Ruhl
The water supply TO the house is
pumped in by gas engine. 100 feet
from the house. There was break in
the gas pipe and the gardener went
10 ascertain the cause OF the trouble.
When he did not return his wffe
went to sec what was OBTAINING him.
and her Shrek brought Mr Read In
endeavoring TO bring the two bodies
out he himself was overcome and died
before. assistance arrived. Mr.. Read
was the second son of Senator David
NJ Read He was fifty years old. and
Is survived by a widow and child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
Johnson Will Retire
From Ring on Labor Day

lSnnans Ofty. 3Io., July So
never want to nee another pair of
boxing gloves, either in private or
IN public.'' cmphatically declared
Champion Jnck Johnson while here
Tonight en- route TO Chicago. John
son WAC In happy mood, unmarked
by his fight yesterdny with Jim
Flynn mt Lac Vegas.
of Al Palzcr WANTS to fsht me-,
declared the champion. "hc will
have TO do # not later than labor
Day, for the day following
will retire from the ring forever
ThDfs nnnI- Ill then euf. for good"
johnson snid he had cIenred
$4,000 on his virtory over Flynn
lie received s3f 900 from jack cur
ley. the pronotc~. md won $4,000
on betting OF himself. ".nd my
wife NON $4,000 betting on me-" re-
marked the heavyweight. "she
gave odds Of three to one"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
WOMAN BOSSES Ranch rowN


Cheyenne, Wyo.. July 5.-Woman's
Invasion Of mans territory has brought
her many strange occupations. but
none Stranger than that OF Mrs. Susan
NViss!er. Mayor OF Dayton. ranch
town IN the northern part OF this
state. She was elected to Office 10
put stop 10 the disorder .. the men
who lnhacit the range and mountains
that hereafter Dayton is not to be the
place for Wild celebrations. including
s uni play and tlsre IS general feel
ing that what she says Will go.
20 Wyoming from the East twenty
two years ago She taught SCHOOL for
Nftcen years. taking places far back
among the ranches Here she had an
opportunity TO show that she could
control tho wild spirits Of tho lonely
region. There were occasions when
She had TO exert discipline on sons
unruly youHgster. and she did Il so
effectively that she had lille trouble
thereafter.
seven years ago che opened stor.
at Dayton and since has gathered a
good trade among the ranch folk
There are saloons IN the town at witch
l!quor IS sold that Is warranted to
make cowboy 80 out looking for
At length Mrs wisslcr determined
hat 1t was a woman's duty to set con-
itions right. and she ran for Mayo
Though there We're far more men than
women voters. she was elected by n
that she VIII not he intolerant. but
she Will not permit too much license
There Will he no lack OF vivor IN
this administration" she has promised.
After have made UP my mind what
IS tho right thing TO DO I an, going
and VIII have marshal on the Job
who Will back me up"