davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Delehanty. Three base Hits-Johnson, Baumann Hits-On Mullin, in inning; off Will let. in innings. Sacrifice Hits-Chase ?, Caldwell. Stolen Base-F ord. Sacrifice Flies-Hartsell Baumann Double Play-Bush to Gainor. Left on Bases-New York 2, Detroit s. Bases on Balls-Ford 2, Willet 5, Works 2.
 First Base on Errors-New York 1, De- troit 3.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Mullin (KnishD. Struck Out-Ford ', Willet ?. Works ?. Passed Ball-Stanage. Time-2:02. |, Umpires-Egan and Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23

Two Base Hits-Summa, Evans. Three Base Hts-Tompkins, Spore Burt
 Sacrifice Hits-Marlton Overton. stolen Bases-Overton G., Summa, Spore,. Allen.
 Double Plays-Pickens to Overton to Landes; Pickens to Overton to Landes. Bases on Balls-Off Llewellyn ?, Lang ford g. Allen ?.
 Left on Bases-Huntsvile s, Rome 6. Fit by Pitched Balls-Landes, Tomp- lSns. Brown.
 Hits Apportioned-Off Llewellyn f. I-angford 6, Allen 8.
 Struck Out-Llewellyn 9, Langford 3, Alien 2.
 Wild Pitch-Langord
 Time of Game-1:5 :55
 Umpire-McLaughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23

fine form, holding the visitors to five scattered hits, while his teammates hit Hughes opportunely and with the aid of Washington's mispiays won the final game of the series, 3 to 1. Score:
 R.H E. Chicago .................10 100 020 00*-3 70 l w ......'..... .VvV lOU VV-l Batteries: White and Block; Hughes and Street. Time, 1S5. Empires, Connolly and sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23

SC M M AK Two-base Hits-Murphy, Schweitzer. Sacrifice IIits-Colins 2, Baker, McInnes. Double Play-Wallace to Black to Clark. Passed Ball-Clarke. Hit by Pitched Ball-George tCollins); Morgan, (Shotten). Wild Pitch-George. Bases on Balls-Pelty 9 Morgan f. Struck Out-George l, Morgan 6 Hits Apportioned-Pelty in innings; George in innings Time-1 50.
 I-mpires-Perrine and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Rome Was Easy

Huntsville. August 22-(SpeciaD The Mountaineers knocked Lewellyn out of the box in the third inning today and Langford who relieved him fared little better.
 Huntsville played a snappy game. mak- ing double plays and made up in bat ting what they lacked yesterday. The game tomorrow will be the last played bere this season, the Anhiston series hav- ing been transferred to Anniston. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
TEXAS LEAGUE

Al Waco: Waco 1, Houston 5. At Oklahoma City: Oklahoma city :. san Antonio ,.
 At Fort Worth; Fort Worth G. Calves ton 3.
 At Dallas: Dallas 9, Austin 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23

SU M MMAR1. Three base Hit-Nelson. Sacrifice Hits-Hannon, McDuff, Fisher Stolen Bases-Dorsey, Milford, Morton. Double Plays-Fenner to Williams; Nor ton to Fisher. Left on Bases-Gadsden 4. Anniston 4. Hits-K nepper, in 1-3 innings, 3; Ware, 2-3 innings, 7 Struck Out-Ware 3, Smith 3. Wild Pitch-Smith JJmpire-McDonald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
WILEY COMMITTEE TO
 REPORT IN DECEMBER

Washington, August 22.-The report of the House committee Investigating the alleged conspiracy in the depart ment of agriculture to oust Dr. Wiley from his position as the head of the bureau of chemistry will not be made until next December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
SOUTHEASTERN
STANDING
Selma Beats Decatur

Selma. August 22.-(Special.)-Selma took the fifth straight game from Decatur this afternoon by the score of 8 to B. The game was full of brilliant fielding by both the clubs and was witnessed by a large crowd Both Savidge and Niekery had good control, but Selma punched hits and won the game with ease. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Last Session Presidents Cabinet

! Washington. August 22.-A last ses-
 sion of President Taft's cabinet for
 several months to come was held at ithe White House today. Much of the time was devoted to a discussion of lfhe Presidents veto message on the icotton bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Ford Beats Tigers

Detroit, August 22.-Ford outpitched the
 Detroit trio today and New York won, Ito 4. In the first inning Ford slipped third strike over on Cobb. After arguing for nearly five minutes with umplre
 Evans, Cobb was ordered off the neid. Knight was hit on the head by a pitched ball and he left the game after playing the second inning. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Await Land Opening

cass Lake. Minn.. August 22-one nun ored and ten men and women are m lire waiting for the land opening here today. The area to be opened Will make out 300 lby-acre tracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
WORLDS RECORD
 BROKEN AGAIN

Columbus, O., August 22.-Wor1d's rec ords again were broken at the Interna- tional Breeders race meeting this after noon, An immense crowd was drawn to the park by the prospect of another battle between Independence boy and Earl, Jr., but Independence Boy went lame and could not start. Evelyn w, The Abbe and Walter w. were lined up to try con- clusions with Earl, Jr. The latter was made a great favorte. In the first heat Evelyn W set the pace and won in 2:03. In the next heat Earl, Jr turned the tables. beating Evelyn w. half length in the same time. In the third heat this pair raced neck and neck down the stretch, but Evelyn W won by a neck.
 In the fourth heat Earl, Jr., made the pace into the stretch, where Evelyn w. joined him, and in another hard finish beat the gray horse to the wire by a neck in 2:02l4. It was announced that this was the fastest fourth-heat ever paced in a race, the former record having been set at 2:02%, by Robert J., In 1896.
 This was one world record but it was also announced that this race was the fastest four-heat race ever paced, lower ing the average of the former record by almost second, the average today being a fraction under 2:0S.
 The Buckeye stake of 5000, for 2:12 trotters brought out a field of six. Beva- sia, Tommpy Murphys recent acquisition, was made favorite She took the first heat handily. but the second and third went to Stroller. Belvasia then took the fourth and fifth heats and the race rather easily, thus adding another big stake to Murphy's winnings.
 In the 2:13 pace Ernest was strong favorite and justified his packers by win ming in straight heats.
 Five worlds records have been estab- lished at this meeting with three more days of racing to come.
 Summaries:
 The Champion Sweepstakes, for pacers, three in five heats, purse 5000: Evelyn w., b. m., by The Spy
 (Shank) ........................,. | Earl. Jr., g. h., by The Earl
 tCox) .......................... z The Abbe. blk. h. (B. Whitc).. 4 W alter w., b. g. (Geers)........
 Time-2:O3; 2:Os: 2:osls; 2:o2A-
 Buckeye Stake, PIP trotting, three in five heats, purse $5O00: Belvasia, b. m., by Bingora fMurphy) ..........,........... l Stroller, c. h., by Alierton (E. Benyon) .......--........, Lewis Forest, blk. g. ((Mc-
 Donald) ....................... High Admiral. blk. m. (Geers) 5 1 1
 Tfme-2:O7a4; 2:O5i4; 2:0Sh 2:07h; 2:111k. 2:15 pace. three in five heats. purse s1O00:
 Ernest, b. g. by Hesperus (Cox.... 1 1 Moretta, b. m. (Jones). .............. 3 2 On Time. b. 2. (Valentine). ...... ? 3 4 Lawretta, b. m. (Pattersom..... 4 Time-2:O7%; 2:07A; 2:07A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Gregg. in Shape

Cleveland August 22.-Cleveand shut out Boston 1 to today. Gregg held Boston to five scattered hits. Cleveland scored the only run of the game in the first inning on Jackson's single and La joies double. sharp fielding by Boston presented additional runs. The score: Cleveland ....... .fe0 OO0 00--1 9 Q Boston ...............000 GOO O0O I00-O 0
 Batteries: Gregg and Smith; Pape and Carrigan. Time, .4 Empires, O Loushlin and Mullin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
American Association
Results

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 1. Milwau- kee o.
 At Toledo: Toledo o. St. Paul B.
 At Columbus: Columbus 2, kansas City 10. lis 12.
 Second game: Louisville l. Minnespo- Us 9,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Election Officers Serve Time

, New Orleans, August 22-Twelve of the IA election officials. having worked
 out their sentences of four months on street gangs about the city, following lconviction for election irregularities, were released yesterday. Two others Twill be released August 2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23

distance of about 75 yards, as a result of which he robbed Bowden of a pos sible three-bagger or home run. Gads- den fans again came over on a special and there were about 1500 persons pres ent ScOra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
SUJMM AIRY

Two-base Hit-Wasem. Stolen Bases-Woodwar and Long. Bases on Balls-Cooper 2, Smith l. Struck Out-Cooper 2, Smith 1. Wild Pitch-Smith. Umpire-McDonald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Sox Beat Senators

Chicago, August 2s-whte pitched ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23

s-Batted for Pelty in fifth.
 ..-Morgan out, hit by batted ball.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
WILL FIGHT FOR EXISTENCE.
Steel Trust TO be Represented by
Most Brilliant Legal Minds in
America

Washington.-The United States
Steel corporations first step in the
legal battle with the government for
its existence will be taken Monday,
December 4. On that day an array
of counsel which promises to include
some of the most brilliant legal minds
in America, will appear before the
United States circuit court at Tren-
ton, n. J., in which the governments
dissolution suit has been brought.
On January 2, 1912, the Steel cor
poration is expected to file an an
swer TO the governments charges.
Several legal maneuvers of which
the Steel corporations lawyers could
avail themselves may postpone the
date of their answer, for they have
the right to ask the court to give
thirty days more grace, thus extend
ing their time to February 2.
In the meantime. they may demur
to some Of the governments allega-
tions. or they may file a bill of ex-
ceptions.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
TURKS LOSE THOUSAND MEN
TooS Italians By Surprise Before Day.
break BIT Were Finally Beaten
Back Win Heavy Losses-

Tripoli-A report from Al Italian
source. recoun-i1g the hattie OF
Thursday, places the Turkish and Arab
losses a. more Than !, 90 killed and
large number wounded and TIE Italian
loss a. 111 dead z-d wounded.
The attack vas made beto-e day
break and took the Italians By SUI
p-ise- The Arabian AID Turkish cav
airy threw themselves against tie En-
tire Italian line. which vas formed II
Z semi-circle behind the city, the ends
extending 70 the sesshore-
The Turks put their whole strength
against the Italian center. which they
succeeded n smashing. bit the Ital-
ians rallied and drove back the Ell
envy. inficting heavy losses
The Turkish horssnen and foot sol
diers displayed marked bravery.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
DEATH RIDES IN PACEMAKER
Chairman of sgto-obile Association
instantly Killed When Car IS
Upset in Often.

Tittoa. Gz-Ssnuel ". Butler.
Chairman Ct tie American Autono-
bile association. vas instantly killed
about three miles south OF Triton
Wednesday morning when the car il
which he Ezs riding vas overturned
in = ditch ~ the sane tine P. J.
Walker o. san Francisco and his wife
we're badly injured
Tie machine they we're riding in
vas 2 Cunningham. driven BY Chas
T Ksllnsn Q. Rochester, y. Y.
which vas acting as pacenzker for
the Ghd6en tour, Z caravan Of sew
enty odd automobiles which left New
York City q week ago Saturday
bound for Jacksonville. Fla
M Butler vas one Of the pioneers
Of the automobile industry. Prom its
Inception he vas secretary OF the
Automobile club Of America and
three years ago resigned 10 accept
the position OF chairman Of the con
test board OF the American Automo-
bile association. His home was in
Brooklyn and he is survived by a
widow and two children
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
Increase in Delegates.

Washington.-The call for the Re
publican national convention. to be
issued by the national committee De
cember II, will provide for 1.Os4 dele
gates, to be increased to 1,O72 If Ari.
iona and New Mexico become states
before the convention is held. The in
crease from $50 delegates. which
comprised the Chicago convention in
1905 is the result of reapportionment
by congress. which increases the size
OF the house Of representatives from
Ssl to 4SS members, or ABS with the
two new states.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
NOTED JOURNALIST CALLED
Joseph Pulitzer. for More Than
Quarter Of Century One Of Amer
GAS Leasing Figures. IS Dead.

Charleston. 5. C--Joseph Pulitzer
proprietor OF the New YORK World and
The ST. Louis Post-Dispatch, diea Al
lao O'Clock Sunday aboard his yacht
The Liberty. in Charleston harbor The
Immediate cause OF NJ Pulitzer.
death vas heart failure. he bad beer
IN III health for several days. but Until
4 few hours before the end none o.
those around him suspected the gray
iiy OF his condition
For more than q quarter OF cen
tury Joseph Pulitzer had been one o.
the leading figures in American Jour
nalism- Born in Hungary in lS47 anc
educated there. be came 10 this coun
~ in 1858. enlisted in the Unior
army and served as a cayairyman IN
I'll the end OF the war. when be set
tied in ST. Louis. which vas for many
years the scene OF his activity 20
many years his newspaper trainins
was as q newspaper reporter and az
terwsTi as a city editor. managing ed
itOr and part proprietor OF the West
He bought the ST Louis Dispatch il
ISIS and united ii with the Post as the
Post-Dispatch. which under his man
agement became in few years one O.
the best known and most widely cir
culated journals in the section.
Mr.. Puliizer's entry into New Yori
journalism occurred in lSS3 when hs
bought the World. then a paper
small circulation Its circulation anc
prestige grew rapidly under his gen
eral direction. a building 70 house il
which he erected in 1890 on Park Rop
was, until overtopped by the skyscrap
ers OF later years. one OF the mos
striking OF New Yorks office buildings
Mr.. Pulitzer's sight began 10 fail
him in the late eighties and after
time he became totally blind. Ever
since he had been partial invalid. but
up TO the last had kept general super
vision over his newspaper properties IN
New York and in St Louis. and taken
pronounced interest in civic affairs
Much OF his wealth has been given for
educational purposes. He donated 81
600 600 TO Columbia university 10 e.
tablish and maintain a college o. Jour
nalism. and established scholarships
in that institution for deserving boy
graduates 81 New York public schools
During his residence in Missouri
SIR. Pulitzer served as a member Of
the legislature and was a delegate
from that state TO the Democratic ma
tional convention in 1850. He was Sc
lected to the Forty-ninth congress
from a New York district. but resigned
after a few months service.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
Decision Delayed.

Carson, Newt was announced
Thursday that a decision could not
be reached for several weeks in the
examination held Wednesday by the
state railway commission into Ne
yada passenger rates. All the testi-
mony and briefs have been taken I'M
der Amusement, including a formal
statement by attorneys for the rail-
roads, declaring that present condi-
tons make a reduction of passenger
fares impossible .-....-.-a.s-..-- .a.s-a.-.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
REBELS ARE ROUTED
INpEslsLlsTs VICTORIOUS IN
GREATEST BATTLE OF The
REVOLUTION IN CHINA
Resets Fought Like Demons to Held
Their Ertrencnec Positions. Hun
dress Being mo~e6 Down BY
Maxim Guns.

Pekin--The inpsTi2lists have been
victorious A. HznkoE in the greatest
bzt-le OF the revolution The rebels
have ned II utter disorder 10 Han
yzng and WI Chang. leaving more
than 3.ooo dead
News o. TIE hattie is received from
W'UA1. The nearest telegraph station
70 which the wires are working from
HankoE.
The fighting began early Sunday
morning Encouraged by their sue
cess il retzking the railroad ter
ninal Al HankoW. the imperial lead
rs decided upon a concerted assault
ard within : remarkably short time
after the orders were given praeu-
czly AL the loyslist forces fell upon
the rebel positions
Rebel reinforcements in districts
nearby started for the scene. but were
enhladed By the guns OF Admiral
Sah's squadron Up TO this time the
rebels seemed 10 have had a fair
chance Of victory. The shots from
the varships undoubtedly turned the
tide il favor OF the loyahsts
Their reintorcenents cut OF and
attacked from two sides. The rebels
fought Ike demons TO hold their en-
trenched positions. but the imperial
lists By this time had planted several
Maxim guns and were moving the
insurgents down by the hundreds.
The rebel leaders, realizing that
nrther resistance only meant increased
slaughter. ordered a retreat. They
fed toward the only avenues OF es-
cape, Hanyang and WI Chang Hun
dreds OF the rebels were killed in re-
treat b. vicious fire from the loyal
list infantry.
The number OF dead is estimated
conservatively at 5000. Later re-
ports will swell this number. it Is be
heved. At least 1900 were wounded.
The imperial losses are not given
out, but they are said TO be insignin.
cant in comparison
News of the imperial victory has
caused great rejoicing in court and
official circles here.
There is supreme confidence now
that the rebellion viii be crushed.
The empress dowager has turned
over 10 the government 100000
taels Of the crown funds for imme-
date use by the military. and the
war Office announces that it has be-
gun offensive campaigns against the
rebels in Changshu and Sianfu.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
NEWSPAPER WRITER ENDS LIFE
Salt Lake Woman Ties Weight to
Her Waist and Jumps Into Lake.

Salt Lake City.-Miss Marjorie
Paine, a newspaper writer and for
mer teacher in the Salt Lake High
school, on Friday found her death in
the waters of Utah lake at Geneva,
ten miles northwest of Provo. Rent
ing a boat at the Geneva club house
on the shore of the lake, Miss Paine,
suffering, it is thought, from a tenn
porary mental obsession, rowed out
into the lake and, waiting until she
was unobserved from the shore, tied
about her waist heavy car spring
which had been used as an anchor
and threw herself into the water.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
REVOLT IN HONDURAS.
Prisons Crowded With RevoIutio nists
Captured by Government
Supporters.

Tegucigalpa. Honduras-There has
been quite an uprising in the south
and southwest of Honduras. though
owing to the attitude OF the govern
ment is has been impossible to tele-
graph facts outside the country.
There were two skirmishes between
the insurgents and government
troops. in one of which FIVE men
were killed. For time the affair
appeared TO be rather serious. but
the government insists the movement
has been thoroughly suppressed. The
penitentiary here is nearly filed with
leaders that the government could
lay hands upon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
PASSED FOR YEARS AS MAN.
Salt Lake Woman Prefers Trousers
70 Moman's Wearing Apparel.

Salt Lake City.-Hundreds OF salt
Lake citizens who have for many
years patronized William H.
Celery. shoemaker. in this city. will
be greatly surprised 10 learn that the
quiet, unassuming little cobbler is a
woman. After disguise maintained
for a score Of years with a very few
in the secret, the woman diyulged
her identity last week. and says in
future she will dress as other women.
except when at work. She adopted
male attire for convenience. and for
twenty years had successfully sosed
as man without arousing the sus.
pic.ons OF her customers or friends.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
WOULD DISSOLVE
THE STEEL TRUST
gOsT SWEEPING ANTITRUST
ACTION EVER Eao-GaT 81
DEPARTMENT OF IusTIcE
L-i--1 States s---i Co-oo-z-io1 ard
s--s1isy co-psri-s Garages
Wiz Iioizt-r q ire s--r-z7
Lar - xzintsin xc--ociy.

Treo-o1, y J-Tts zoT=-r.=-t- :
ing p-z-r=d SIT % h-ezk y IL 81
called -s-=@l IT'S rzs t=Euz n he
Tai-=t S-z-=z ci-c-t on G. Tcurs-
ET. L = r.= zos- sEe=pi1z anti
rruss z1rion eve 5-u1z1- u t.= d.
ps-Ee-- e .1s--c=-
rs department asks ~ oily he
6lsso-z-ioa @ tie U1i-=5 states s-eel
corporation. tu- fo- ne diEsosu-i01
e Al co-=-i-u=1- O. s1hsi1-zrr coz
pzaiss viz. are alleged 70 have
combined = Violation @ -h= ShE-
nza zz % -Dzir1zin @ attempt 10
MAINTAIN oooopol. O. The Steel
Business
Thi--y-sir subsidiary Corporations
are 1zns6 - Defendants
The s-eel corpo-ztIon-s lease o. re
Great Northern railways ore prop
cries. which TIE directors Of ne
steel company OF Thursday formally
decided 20 cz-csI. = alleged 70 b +
legal TIE acton q TIE directors zzs
taken bu- . fs~ hours before the IL
ing OF the bill The government ze-
k1O-l=dges that il vas advised %
ths steel cOrporstion's action IN this
respect but states that under the
terms q the lease 10 cancellation
you'd be effective until January l.
1915. and thsre is 10 limit upon the
amount OF ore that can BE- taken out
in the meantime
Sensational allegations fairly top
PIE over each other in the govern
nsnt's Petition. which Is an equity
proceeding praying for injunctions 70
estOp continuance OF the alleged NO
nOpoly and such other relief as the
court may grant
Z. H Gary and H c. Frick are al
Legged 70 have misled President
Roosevelt when ne permitted the al
sOrptiOn Of the Tennessee Coal &
Iron proprlies in 1903.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
Conquest Delayed.

Rome-The Italian losses and
other details in the way OF Al early
conquest Of TripoI IS strengthening
the position OF that section OF the pub
lie which holds that Turkey should re-
ceive compensation for the loss OF her
province and that Italy should not
even recognize the sultan as the head
Of the religion Of the natives, al
though granting respect and liberty 70
all cults. including the Mohammedan
laws regarding polygamy.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
Brakeman Causes Wreck.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Two trainmen
and a Greek. en- route to HIS native
country. were killed and forty were
more or less seriously injured Satur.
day when Union Pacific passenger
train collided head-on with a freight
on siding at Rock River. Wyo. The
collision was caused by Brakeman
ROBERT E. Lee Of the freight throw.
ing the switch so that the passenger
TOOK the siding. Lee was arrested
and lodged in Jail at Rock River.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
Oklshoman Wants NotorIety

Fort Worth, Texas.-Anyone know.
ing OF comely widow whose husband
was hanged should notify John B. Ran.
dali, ranch owner of Mangum. Okla.
Randall has placed an advertisement
in the Fort Worth papers for a wife
and he says the applicants must be
widows whose husbands have been
hanged. Randall says he insists on
the hanging provision because other.
wise his wife always would be re-
marking what fine fellow her first
husband was.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
VOTERS ARE LINING UP.
Governors to be Elected in Seven
States on November 2.

Chicago.-Although the elections
TO be held November Z will be quiet
compared with the presidential
struggle a year hence, interest in
them is keen. States that will elect
governors are Rhode Island, Massa-
chusetts. Maryland. Kentucky. Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana and New Mexico.
In other states Justices OF the su.
preme court. members OF legislatures
and mayors will be among the ofic-
ials chosen.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
Charged With conspirinq.

Boise, Idaho.-Charged with con-
spiracy to deprive citizens of civil
rights by using threats to tar and
feather in order to drive land con-
testants from Long Valley, western
Idaho, six prominent ranchers of that
section, c. w. Blackwell, Otto Close.
]. w. Hardin, Thomas Copenhauer,
Benjamin Uln and William Worker,
were placed on trial in the federal
court here Thursday.