davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
APPEAL To TAFT IN
SILVER SERVICE ROW
Pastors Federation Will Not
Accept Refusal of Navy
Chief TO Interfere.


WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Pas
tors federation of this city has decided
to appeal to President Taft from the
decision of the secretary OF the navy,
who declines 10 reject the silver service
bearing the likeness OF Brigham Young.
proposed TO be presented to the battle
ship Utah.
A meeting of the federation was held
here today. at which the terms traitor"
and heather" were applied 10 the mem
ory OF the Mormon prophet by Rev. DR.
Wallace Radcliffe, pastor OF the New
York avenue Presbyterian church, who
introduced n resolution OF protest TO the
secretary OF the navy asking that the
Objectionable engraving be removed
from the service.
Miss Janet Richards OF this city and
Mrs. Owen of Utah made addresses at
the meeting. urging the rejection of the
service. Miss Richards said that the
non Mormons OF Utah who contributed
10 the service are against the proposal
to have Brigham Young's picture on the
service, but for business reasons they
do not protest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
DISASTROUS BLAZE
At IDAHO CAPITAL
Hardware Firm of Carlson &
Lusk Burned Out; Esti-
mated Loss Is $4,000.
Special to The Tribune.


BOISE, Ida. March 27.-One of the
most stubborn and disastrous fires that
has visited Boise in years this afternoon
gutted the large wholesale house OF Carl
son & Lusk. the leading southern Idaho
hardware firm, causing a loss estima ted
at $50 900, covered by about $4,000 in
surance. The fire was only placed under
control after four hours of fighting
Every fireman in the city responded TO
the call for assistance. Tonight the
building is mass of smoking ruins in
tertwined with twisted steel tons OF
iron, broken stoves. etc. The stock was
the largest of Its kind carried In Idaho.
The cause is believed 10 be due to
spontaneous combustion In consign-
ment OF oakum In the basement or
through the careIessness OF an employee
dropping match upon this substance.
While tho intense heat radla'ed from
the building Lou Arens watchman OF the
wholesale house. took his life In his
hands by enterttng the burning building
and carrying out three fifty-pound boxes
OF dynamite caps. Had these exploded
he would have been blown to pieces and
the surrounding buildings ruined
a high wind famed the flames and #
was with difficulty that the nearby
buildings were saved. Harry McLain. a
fireman. fel! through the roof OF the
building to the floor below inst missing
a horrible death In the roaring furnace
He escaped with a dislocated hip and
was the only man injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
HOUSE COMMITTEE is
FORMULATING RULES
Chairman Henry Expects to Have His
Report Ready for tho DEM
ocratIc Caucus,

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Democrat
ic members OF the new committee on
rules OF the house. headed by Represcn-
tative Henry OF Texas. the chairman,
met today and viii be in. session daily
until congress convepes. April 4.
The committee will endenvor Ia forum
late It's report In time for consldera ton
al the Democratic caucus.
II Is probable the committee will rec
ommend a new set Of rules. though II
---~uld be guided by the rules OF the last
Democratic house in the flfty-third con-
Iress. Charles r. Crisp. the new house
parliamentarian. Is sitting with the COM
mittse.
The minority representation. II was
said. would be for the Democratic eau
Gus TO determine. The opinion prevails
however. that control OF minority selec-
tions on committees should be held BY
the minority party. the majority deter
mining only the numerical allotment or
tho VARIOUS committeeH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
INJURED BOILERMAKER
DIES AFTER OPERATION

George Mack. the boilermaker. who was
found upon the tracks OF the Salt Lake
Route at Third South and Third West
streets Saturday, in an unconscious con-
dition. died In the Holy Cross hospital at
1850 o'clock last night. The body is at
the undertaking rooms Of s. ID. Evans
relatives.
When Mack was picked up he was
thought to have been drugged, but II la
ter developed that he had received a
cate operation was performed on him
yesterday in an effort to save his life,
but he did not regain consciousness He
was a member Of the Boiermakers' union
OF Caliente. New.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
PL0W MANUFACTURING
COMPANIES in MERGER
New Organization Capitalized at $780,
ooo, 900 and VIII Make all Kinds
OF Farm Implements.

MOLINE. H.. March PA merger of
twenty-five plow manufacturing compan-
ization OF $50. 900 600, was announced
today at the Offices OF Deere e. Co. Tho
name OF the consolidation will be Deere
G. Co, and It's headquarters here.
The concerns that comprise the new
company are located here, East Moline.
Syracuse, y. Y, Ottumwa. Ia, Welland.
Ont. Fort Smith. Ark, and Minneapolis.
Minn.
The scope OF the industry will be ex-
tended TO include the manufacture of all
farm implements.
When the organization is effected, en-
ployees OF all concerns involved will be
given an opportunity to acquire stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
BEAVER C0uN7|
WANTS L0DK|
Mayor Frazier Exhibits Sar'
of Granite, Which u,|
Wishes Tested.
JUST THE THING, HE SlIS'
FOR CAPITOL BUILDn
Specimens Have Been SI'|
Vermont Mills to Be A
Dressed. a

we have granite, worlds Of 4 4
viii he just the material ne lid
the new capitol building. We a, &
ing the quarries now and can u
the material in blocks from N, g
dimensions to great slabs lhtll
long and any thickness % ~
inches" said .. L. Frazier uzJ1
Beaver and editor OF The Beaver q
Monday.
Mr.. Frazier brought blci (
granite to Salt Lake, and !, rag
display In the chamber Of 60
Vermont building. The sanpk
a heavy granite Of greenlsh hw. q
OF sustaining a fine polish Ac1
TO Mr.. Frazier. the deposits arc
tied. The colors range 10 ihrs z
shades OF green. The sample o
weighs lS3 pounds 10 the square ~
number OF specimens have bsn
the big Vermont; mills. wheft W
be dressed in the powerful AL
and returned. These specinsas
on exhibition in the chamnsf q
merce. In addition 10 the E11e
Dosits. Beaver and Iron countiss
great duarries OF marble tha' "a
finest OF surfaclne, and. pla~a
Side with the famous Vermoas
stands the atmospheric at'aeAs ~
than the Vermont marole-
Coming TO the Frcat
1--WE are gradually awaldns
we have in Beaver and lron
said Mr.. Frazier. our Two
are minera! SssI
coltrso there are many thousahS
OF farming land that ls unetess,s
state, but we lay claim 70 p'ywT.,i.1
our great mineral deposits, s,,,'ss
county. near us. WIZ, ) osst s,srt
next few years become A.
resort. as the climate IN zoe ~
of that county IN many fss,.,.
ahead OF California, ana ! u.it,
that fact given more pUouS
next few years. lard ID
I'VE can show sou lsns ~
I'LL ,yonty tons Of sugar osse
acre without irrigation. Intn ~
crop, native 10 ct1h, ss, mrrl1
well as on any OF me "a o r.,ss r.
I'm the state. ] am gao siaourrss q
Various Industries and resE Es 2
ing properly adveruseoA rr,t'1
nreat things from the oms
ieacIin and Will do our 9lt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
In a Pinch, Use ALIENS
F00T-EASE

Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller
after using Aliens Foot Ease. the anti
septic powder for the feet. II makes
tight or new shoes feel easy: gives In
stant relief to corns and bunions It's
the greatest comfort discovery OF the
age. Relieves swollen feet, blisters
callous and sore spots. II is a certain
relief for sweating, tired. tender aching
feet Always use IL TO Break in New
shoes. Sold everywhere. 2oc. DON'T ac.
cept any substitute, For FREE trial
package. address Allen S. Olmsted. lie
Roy. y. 7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
PENSION FOR WIDOW
OF UTAH VETERAN
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. c., March H.
Representative Howell was notified today
that Mrs Sophia Woodhouse OF Beaver
will receive over $500 back pension as
a result OF the action OF the pension de-
partment. Her husband. an Indian war
veteran, has been adjudged entitled to
a pension Of IS a month up to the time
OF his death in 1905, and she. has been
granted a widows pension from that
date,
Charles Mcmahon OF Roosevelt has been
granted a monthly pension OF Sl2.
The postoffice department has estab-
lished n new postoffice at Aurora, Sewer
county. with Arthur Cooper as post
mAstss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver pa,

are different from Others. p,
kinds of liver pills are q i,r,,.s'
after one trial on accom-, = /
harshness, DR., Miles Men.
Liver Pills do not ac, by sheet
but IN an easy, natural way, I
out gripping or undue -.
They are not habit iorn;r.
" the first bottle faIIu IA ,...s.
druggist Will return the price. A.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elt,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
Liver Pal,,|
So ! Naturally i s'
Easily" =

Such a statement, con;.. .i
the cashier of a bank, shy 3
confidence responsible 49, 2
IN these pills. Mr.. A ~ :
after trying them wrote.
! have used Dr. Mll.,. =,
ana 40, LIVER Liver Pills and ala Ssus
good results. TIL. i',vat' va
act so naturally and ,e
.nat l scarcely know ~.
nave taken a Pill. F,' @'
ne,ns troubled with hsaSs.sl husaal
take an Ant!-Psin PHI 1liasas ass
immediate relief In ave., aaa
A. L. Wilson. spar.s T,s' =
Mr.. Wilson was TOT a IN ~
OF years cashier Of thu r
National Bank o, spsr.. A.. 'n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

ping crop Immediately owing 10 the
compeiitioh ur tHe established Royf,
Ford district whore the crop ripens 600
about the sam. tmr. The local de-
mgnd. howcyer s enormous and th.
acreage rouIU D., doubled many tim
without orpNdWg tho market. while
the flavor pf th, moinn grown her, is
quite thr equal of thp Rocky Ford o"
BraWl,y product
Tho Sam. .oudIilgur are true OF Nar
termclous. which produce ahundnutly
and 100 exceptional quality
Coi.ry i- un. of the prizo urutk
crops rh, plant produced here Cos
h. Rgrlpr and the Mann Brother
r.r.nr go th, best Michigan product
auu ..Itry from th,-a lurdous rs sup
..rd Goo tho Narye, eating house sys-
tom trum Chictpo 90 san Francisco
upon yearly contract whsle u is cas
rrIt sought %, tho markets OF Denver
and i.ns Angeles.
Tomatoes ,abbnlrs. cauhflpWcr
beans, carrots par-nips turnips all
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

upt r.atpr thsn ~ .rt.-
sutod district in I've is NOW
mll, r,cogn ged t1ot t.t proc
du,ty. baud In the IsatcI
laud irrigation 81 ,uuI-
nous advantage 81 a' ..rtJuty
OF 200, crop whah planted
and paryd ipr The Foo irl-
aHtrd disurt If wa. '.pDndut
oil condition or the Yns of
The farmer in the ,f tho
ram SAILS herr H. alN tl.sa-
ton canal much boti' ln raiu-
,1li, bcouuse The - ..NiS oI
water up, ird 90 mutuf given
crop MAJ lee applied
Tho rrieatcd farm more
careful attention than U.H trIgatcd
laui Cuto and timc I. Intelligence
are required in pian'ir I u amply
ing the water. and a. BE- I NO thp Sur
m,r Iu an Irrignied o'..r u.uulN
confines BATS cncrgics ia uf'i tract
i o'poudlng go his r'' .n0n boo.
tcusvc cultivation, ia .d and
tho c,rtalnt. ~ the .r. t. rl1trd
farm OF ten acres in o. ., uu1.r
intensive cultivation aI COW.
Gully $50, t.d crops n .,.Hu.,
I.t.u1, ar,lI,r tnan uI' b.
obtained U.m 500 .u b"
4i. ....r '.Iu tN .t
H pIuU.u 10 ore
Ir. r'|Yt tHugE D1i
I mH madD i' f'.
H.. n.on.' auu 3D. u.i
.... ..,.. -.,rt. ...I..
....I. ,.,.. IRON, t,.
....... ...... mann f.. .... nft.
.t,... ,.,t..,tt, ..p... .....,. .I.
.I.f aUrot tract. .l fDN
.u. m.I. than 200 l.i. .H rr"
..t.i. ... Irraai,d nim... .. lafg,
..I. t.I .,JUiras tu, ..I... .l con
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

rip,ion ,-tcm aud CONSERVATION =
u'H euuulf
approximately eu.r0o avrcs within
the Central valley a included n
thc boundlrIeH of pueblo Indian land
Krluts. uld.r control of IL, United
states iur tho lndiaus aud not sub-
i,ct Co. sale or loasc. This area alpie
is Pc AFTER than t1. entire Nivrrfiac
district of california. and while not
unN available llr tIy farmer q por-
ton Of it wuH eventually De thrown
open for development tIr Indians
vast tinn, col foril Ind hcld Tor them
HufiiDicui for tnDIr Dnorsics and
Needs ENoniuaii, the mujor portion
ot This land Nu pc.rniuc available
Tor American futm.ts. bvt m the
meantime hru b. Nast area now
ready tn he turned toto profitable
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

valley a valley with y soil so deep
thm dtlls punching holys % hundred,
fl,, hundred and a thousand feet
Il rp have thus far failed 90 fnd a
rock tp mark it's bottom
Land ~uhicr, ~ irrigation
4 Nthu tho central llp Grande
dicy. irun White Rnck Canyon 10
.outh'm boundary ct Valencia
TaunD, Is total area subi"t to irri-
p#tiuu from the kiu Grtndr Of l2n
uun acres pt TINS area, iurmug "n"
uI tn Ergest irrigated districts IN
,u, Nnlld. PROBABLY loo,0pr acres are
nov uud,f ditch ptrigiuou canals
NOW ~ uacl, white ul mo 1r'n uud'-
ditch but about s.ooO acres as, 100 hc-
tun cultivation. Approximately q
ms per cent Increase ~ thr area un-
dor actual cultivation VII. occur
within the next twelve monihs.
through extensions OF the present ir-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

southern boundary of Naleurin cnuu-
ty U.s. kuusn u- thr Central RIO
GTtudr valley ono Of th. most f.r-
iI. If.a Ited Districts LOB the world
.ud destined fa b,.urn, uu. of tIa
Tb. r. G.4o... Inns t..n .,l.l ,b.
ssh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

nov under cultivation In thc central
RI Grandt valley vas ntrg success
mly ullpd bcfor, the Fathers landed
ai Plymouth Rork ENcfS record
stands to prove that % bad been cul-
tNatrd' for ag,s prior to that date
lur when lul first dHrug spanish
.nnuasiador,s pushed ugoi- trcrs-
ure se. ong NaY north iuto what iH
uuN NrN MsNiro tho! sound the
rurnlo. ur VILLAGE indians @oNluS
,hcr autN CROPS M irrsati'n. lr'd'
ms M. water t.om the Rip Grandr
throueh crude canals fnu ihr ""
orlando valley seems uil, iusi'ii'h
in claiming ullc ss ,hr cradle of ~
.ilgullun ia America Thr clnim ~
many srsitists that irrigation 10 ms
valley antednt'd IRRIGATION ~ Tue
VALLEY of The Nilc furnishcse an M
i.res,iag arM for speculation " IL
enough Tor the modern farmer. who
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

.ount trd Western Valencia county
afford ar .d.al range for sheep. the
mild winters masking shelter unneccs-
suE w'e boo thp higher mountain re
gtons vher. tho herds never go save
for ihH summer pasture Hundreds
oi thousands of sheep are now grazing
In tlis r.eiuu ana the high prices paid
Tor Wou' and the even higher pricos
paid fpf lambs during the past few
sears have rla cd The Industry upon
Ia vok substantial basis. The public
domain. hov,yG. h. nop supporting
.ahon' 4ll u VIII stand according Ia
graging nXports. the nliotmonts for
grazing un Tor IN reserves are fun and
unless h' Be- 10 position 20 control u
home ranch With abundant water
I tI"Nt. ih .H Is Not "A great deal of IN
dua'u"ui on tN' newcomer to embark
iu the industry unless Do buys out
$50 me established "roWor This. So
IONS cess Tho present inrs, profits CON
tuuu s u.I H Common opportunity.
Thr industry. however b. boing OK
tended. Tho tendency is e. improve
tho h,rIs aud r.du., ia" uumbcr thus
kt.puu up th, weight nf the flcrcc
/ dem un l'' uuH.
sheep ircding.
Whit. tu,r. i- mot much ndueement
f.r ,uuarNus boo sheep growing on
iU. RANCE unless uudtr ~. cdndi
i,un. outlined above there "a very
mt.rbir upruIun toi another branch
cot tt industry in sheep feeding tor
market Alfalfa makes an ideal food
NuiI, th' introduction pf sugar be"is
IaIds anutH,r important food product.
/ iimdrrdr uf thousands ni lambs are
/ supn.l uu' 81 NrW Mexico every
/ .,ar Go Seed lots IA Colorado, Kansas
and urhpr raSt Hh'ro the feeders
= mat large profits on the Kansas City
lauI th.nap markets Men who hnvo
lsudi,d Ne industry assert that these
luut. ruuld h, seed to weight and put
ION tur mark,t ns economically from
|tl, Central Nio ,;randv valley a. from
ItH, tc.d lots tIr,h,r north ana east
/ Indeed. lt Ia asserted that lauhs Fed IN
/ th. valley would ga into condition
.,nrd.rr and 80 less cost. avoiding the
IdauuIc shipment ana having the ad-
vantage ut WUd,r climate during tho
ifrDdu4 season. the colorado feeder
psuJll' h1s u buy his feed The c~n-
|trI Rio Grand, feeder could easily
grow hl- own feed. Successful expert
mrnte hpF, ulroad, been made in this
industry and D., U.s. certain Of immediate
IoSt.us'5u.
Th. Same conditions are true as TO
.hnss although comparatively few are
.gruVp Zoo ths valley Three-fourihs
H.. th. hogs Killed az local packing
'nHuf.- ar. shipped from the east
OWNS Zoo tnc large profits from thN
Sheep cattle growing has r,. eNad
.mparuuvriy. little attention Toe this
.'oa. The country generally speak,
.|u- ,s better adapted Co. sheep than
-Y cattle ana tho .t'Hr industry. with
me steady restriction "f th, range,
viii never b. extensively followed.
Large herds .I uaIt. snu's are grown
sea a., r.euu rHu winter climate ~
th, mountains ha- been found too tse-
yorr 0r ule.,sHul growing OF An.
Isufas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

There Is no claim at the mirlau-
lous made for the Central RIO Grou Pa
Valley Hero as elsewhere IN h.
results are 10 be obtained uni nc
nnrd work, int.lllgently Applied II
Is claimed FOR this valley, hHH,'rr,
hat with industry aud nt'l1-r1'.,
the soil will siVc returns as great Il
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
Engineers Expect to Build New Track

The Boston & Maine railroad continues
to clear its right of way in Hinsdale,
n. H., evidently with the intention of lay,
ing a track as originally planned. The
Brattleboro office of Engineer George M.
Tompson has had four men at work for
several weeks. The Schorling house has
been moved several rods and other houses
and barns between Brattleboro and Hins-
dale are in the process of moving. The
public service commission of New Hamp-
shire comes to Hinsdale Wednesday and
a hearing will be held in the town hall at
10 o'clock that day on the condemnation
of a strip of land across the property of
Mrs. jeanette Thomas. The engineers
who have been completing the land
plans along the right of way are in
clined to believe that orders will come TO
proceed with the building of the first
section of the Connecticut River railroad
proceedings are closed. Those connected
with the survey for a road in New Hamp-
shire do not construe President Mellens
statement relativeNto holding up work on
new projects as applying to the Vernon
Brattleboro link. Mr.. Tompson came to
Brattleboro Tuesday to consult with his
engineers and returned to Boston We'd
nesday. Though offering no specific rea-
son for so believing, he thinks that some
thing will start in the building line soon
after the public service commission makes
its award of damages on the Thomas prop
erty. Mr.. Tompson and Attorney Z.
w. Gibson will attend the hearing at
Hinsdale Wednesday and as soon as the
damage award is made the Boston & Maine
will furnish an indemnity bond and pro-
coed to clear its right of way, about !, 400
feet in length, across the Thomas prop
erty
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
Baseball NeUS.
VISITORS THE WINNERS.
Local Nine Lost to Turner'S Falls 4 to
Saturday.

From the small crowd that turned out
Saturday to see Turner's Falls beat the
locals to 3, it is evident that base ball
interest has waned considerably since
Labor day. The same lack of life by both
players and audience that characterized the
Bennington series was again in evidence.
Turner's Falls deserved the game for they
outplayed the locals at all points. Brat.
tleboro was represented by a team. of
five local players, three Bennington play
ers and Vance of the league team. The
latter played third and showed that he
could boot grounders in that position as
gracefully as at shortstop. He made two
hits on high flies because the left fielder
was out so far that it was question
whether he was not playing in some
other game Wheeler pitched good
game considering his weird support in
the field and behind the bat. The Turn,
ers Falls pitcher, Emery, with as bad
a case of swelled head as has appeared
at the park this season, worked well, for
the locals could not hit fast straight
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

cd S shem before Judge Dodge in the Unit.
MT nr; W. A. Goodale, A, died Sunday ~
montpeiler after seven weeks, ;Iinasss az
aJute Bnrghht's disease following s5oc Il,
WI, wnlch lett him unconscious at times NJ ~
a was born in Topsham, attended Rarr re
IEn;uamy and was graduated from tbe
University of Vermont in 1883. 0'n 'iie
All Inc Russian premier, Peter A Stolrn;n
uieu at KEY Monday night from KILL pIhl
wounds received at the hands Of an pui as
s M during gala performance az az as rs
eren r,iicipai theater last week THURSDAY
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

balls through the groove. McCrehan
turn in a fine, overhanded running catch
and Sassmann and Davis made a
timely double play. j. Clune essayed to
play left. His efforts were hilariously
received by the audience and after mis-
Judging a fly and beating all the air away
from the plate in three trips up, he
showed good judgment in the eighth in
substituting Ellis for himself. Ellis re.
sponded with a two base hit, driving in
two runs. Turner's Falls scored two runs
in the second on c. Smiths double, Muir
phys single and stolen base and field.
er's choice and dropped third strike, Again
in the third, Emery singled to right,
Meehan was hit by a pitched ball and
Emery came all the way home on a passed
ball. In the eighth McCrehan dropped
Meehan's long fly, Meehan. taking second
and scored on a sacrifice and feeders
choice. Davis scored the first run for Brat
tleboro in the sixth when Frary booted
his grounder and then fell down. McCrehan
was hit by "a pitched ball and Burns
scored Davis with a single to left. In
Vie eighth, Vance singled, Davis walked,
McCrehan sacrificed and Vance and Davis
scored on Ellss timely wallop to right
center for two bases. The score
Turner's Falls. alb h 20 e
J. Meehan, IS, 3
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
!: J. E. MANN, BrattIeboro. VT.
Six prominent business men CONNECTED

Six prominent Business men connected
with the United Shoe Machinery COM
pany were indicted Tuesday by the fed
eral grand jury of the Circuit Court. All
are charged with violations of the Sher.
man antitrust act in maintaining an
alleged unlawful combination in restraint
Of trade. Those indicted are Sidney w
Winslow, Edward P. Hurd, George w
Brown, James j. Storrow, William Bar.
bour and Elmer P. Howe, all prominent
In the management of the so-called 'shoe-
machinery trust," centering in Boston
of the defendants. The grand jurt report.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
Final Game TO Turner's Falls.

Turner'S Falls Athletics defeated Brattle'
boro, . 80 I, at Turner'S Falls Sunday in the
deciding game Of series Of three, The
score was a tie until the eighth, when ID;
Smith led off with single, stole. second
and third and went home with the WIN
ming run on McI.aughlin's single to right.
The features were the pitching OF Burns
for the visitors, and the all.around wor Of
Meehan at short for the home team. The