davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Of the land board to investigation, al.
though repeatedly challenged to do so,
Now look at the State Insane Asy-
lum in Blackfoot. Shortly atter the
appointment of the new board by tho
Governor, it was decided to increase
the fire insurance $4,000 II has al
ways been the custom Of the manage
ment to apportion the insurance among
the different agents, but under the
present administration the whole $685.
900 was written by B. J. Briggs, po-
litical benchmap OF the Governor and
a member of the asylum board. When
DR., Hoover was appointed superinten.
dent, of the asylum, be; found there a
fine bunch of pure bred shorthorn cat
tie BE decided to nut in another
breed Of cattle and sold off the short.
horns, No auction sale was ever called,
nor were the stockmcn of the State
givon an opportunity to urchase this
desirable lot of cattle, nearly all Of
which were registered and were prem
ium stuff. They were sold ut private
sale, going to the personal friends of
the Governor at prices that looked like
gifts,
Now as to the Governor s Mormon
record: Els every act, his appoint
ments, his journeys to Salt Lake, the
Fremont county transaction, the con.
ferences in Boise with Mormon leaders
point to but one conclusion, namely,
he wears their label His trip to Salt
Lake in the Webster instance indicates
how much OF the government of Idaho
hsa been at Boise and how much at
Salt Lake,
Record in Meyer Case,
Borah and every Republican orator
on the stump in Idaho, including the
Governor, are making desperate anneals
to the voters to hold up Cooling s
hands in the Meyer. Haywood, Petit.
bone case, urging that to defeat Good.
ing would be triumph OF Anarchy.
Look at Gooding' 8 record in this case.
After bringing these men into Idaho IN
the manner in which they were brought,
what foul ficnd of indiscretion caused
him to publicly proclaim them guilty;
what fend Of asininity caused him to
publicly challenge labor leaders all
over the country To come out and he
shown their guilt IL these men are TO
receive fair trial in Idaho it will be
after Governor Goodiug has been gag.
ged.
Bat why should the people of Idaho
hold IN the debaucbed hands of Good.
ing7 Is il because Judge Stockslager
is an Anarchist In the name Of reason
can the calm, judicial iurist be called
an Anarchist and the ignorant, spec
tacular, egotistical Gooding a conser
yer OF lave II is the cheap and last
desperate trick of a politico-criminal
lawyer trying to save his master from
the inevita BILE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
tT5!aI!5Si|
SyGfH!9'!,I4AI
|:;slEy,:.J.
TIME IA
IN Epp]
SEPT. 2s 4

M ARRIVE.
20; From Ogden, Ch,c..
Ssd naiS, n,, 81 Louis. Kanoaa Cit, Cit,
No Er,,. s.ETom ogden, Portland.
~ Sutte, San Francesca. .."'
1eyi,,, 'gm Ogden and inter.
,sy,r.9iad, .sy, A9aiad, PARK City aad IN. Ia
No Iee'1,e points ...,..... I
&C ordse dIErSm .nS Chicago, omahs,
No cru 9ther points.
-. RON UGdea, Chicago, 81
De- .e.5 A&nSA' si City. Omaha.
40, lo--From OGDEN S,Spo c,cs, W..
i,eey' Butte, Portland and ss ~,
FRANCISCO San +,
'g..'',..-..
Nv or O5den, Onaha. Chi.
st $50 oDiH DieEYef' Kansas C.;y and
NO a. Fer oGds5, Portland.
arS uS'g, 10y, GLy, New San Francisco
No = '9teIm eds9ie Dg.n:s -. a
NO For Ogden, o.ashn, Chi. :
:. 81; Louis aad san F:aSojscHc NY
No; 1l-Eor Ogden, Cach. yaIi,.-
Maisd, PerE Ci;y agd ;n,sI. ;ImsI
mediate points inter-
40. y ~ Ogden, omaha, Chi.
No. a-Eor Ogden. DenY., 1.s
s2s City, Omaha, 81, Louis an sns
Chicago Ana
No a--for OGDEN. Ert;e E.i,.'-
Portland san F.arciscs eia' "a "a
te-msGia5s points ... "a
D. ,. BCE-EY. e. p
re-. D. 5. SPENCER. A "a
G;y Ticker oAice, 2Ol Iain ,,s' y
Telephone ESQ '" a'f'
Note.=1Le train number, sbo-
Oregon Short Lins .rai1 rumbsr.
apply 20 the Southern P.cigr ws,s
or tic Onion Pacific east taersos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
The Lagoon

Sals Lake and Ogden Rail-
Simon Bauberger, President and
Manager. <,f]
Time Table in cilect September
LEAVE SALT LAKE, $50 and
1880, 4:So and 6:3o. p. m. N
LEAVE LAYTON FOR SALT
and 1o:i5 4. m. las. 6 and s4f1
Every day except Sunday Spo-
for stocbyaTds leaves Salt Lake .s
IN. aad 4:40 p. N. Returning. u
81 q. m. and 5 p. N. A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
STRONG AMI

The Honorable horiz Eiinger who has been prominent
Whihey the great family medicine and Of youth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Fears Investigation.

{. s, Mcconnell, former clerk Of
the land board, mas amply eXposed
Gooding's record III that board. sud
the Emmet land deals ard sales of TIM
ber land have been sufficiently ex-
, plotted. He dare not open the books
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Wounds Prove Fatal.

SIMBIRSK, Russia. Oct 6.-Gen. Staryu-
kewisch, Governor OF Simbirsk died last
night Of blood poisoning. as result OF in.
iuries sustained September g. when bomb
was thrown AZ him woUndius him iu the
hand and leg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Record as Handkerchief.

Lying adjacent TO ReEburg, in Ere.
mont county, are great stretches OF
Government grazing land extending
into the foothills. Uptii year or two
ago this land was open range and was
occupied by stocllmen without prefer"
ence. Shortly after the Inauguration
Of Gooding, three large stock irms,
namely, the Webster Livestock com
pany, Austin Brothers aud z, q. John
stoD--and il may be well TO observe
here that Webster is a counselor of
the Fremont stake, Mark Austin Is
bishop at Sugar City, and p, &; Johp-
stop was until recently bishop at
Thomas Elliot, United States Commis.
siouer, of Rexburg, and a Mormon OF
some standing, 10 secure 2 lease Of l0U,-
| 900 acres Of grazing lapd at ~ cents
| per acre from the State. Under aud
| by virtue Of several enormous land
| grants from the Federal Government,
| the State has yet an immense acreage
OF unsolicited lands, and these lands In
| Fremont county, constituting the best
grazing land III the county, were select
| ed by the State and turned over TO the
three firms above mentioned without
any opportunity being gwen the other
stockmen ON the same rang: 10 procure
equal rights. After the deal had beeu
| consumnlated, the lessees, TO stay the
popular clamor, b-leased small tracts
| 10 other stockmep at 10 cents per acre.
Last spring the stockmen became 80
thoroughly aroused that an indignation
meeting was held at ST. Anthony, and
Gov Goodng, realizing that the situa.
ton Yves becoming desperate, went to
Salt Lake and procured release, It is
said. through the Mormon church from
the Webster company of 1000 acres
under the lease. While it is trne that
the original lease was made IN the
names of several parties, l73 of the
lessees were persons whoi never owned
auy stock. 0ud mauy were non residents
OF the State. 1t will not suffice TO say
that the Governor w0s victimIZcd. H.e
had then. and still has, remedy at
criminal law. His record all over the
State is similar to his record In the
Fremont county transaction. He has
always been q range'grabber, driving
out the small stockmen wherever he
could bluff them out and using his 20.
litical power wherever effective If the
stockmcn Of Idaho were TO decide hls
election, he would be the worst defeat
ed candidate that ever ran for an Office
in Idaho.
Fears Investigation.
c. s. Mcconnell, former clerk Of
the land board, has amply exposed
Gooding's record IN that board. sud
the Emmet land deale ard sales of TIM
Der land have been sufficiently e&-
plotted. He dare not open the books
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Of the prominent attorneys OF the State.
Said Mr.. Clark: "Tbe first time | met
the Governor was in the drswing-room
OF sleeping car, en- route from Boise to
PocatellO. The Governor was engaged
in a conversation with some other men
when l came in. Ny attention was
called to the Governor by his extreme
use of profanity, and it seemed TO me
that his every other word was an oath
or some obscenity. When. l learned
the man was Gov. Goodlng | was
shamsd and shocked beyond expires
sion
A few weeks ego book agent called
upou Judge McCutcheop, a. leader of
Bingham county Republican politics at
Idaho Falls, and while discussing the
political situation McCutchcOn re
marked that the Republicans would not
support Gooding, that he was q coarse,
ignorant sheep-herder and unit for the
etEce. Although some Of the friends Of
the Governor procured al aI1dav!t from
tine book agent 10 the effect that Nc
Cutcheop had made the remark above
quoted, and although the afiidavit was
literally circulated NJ the primaries,
McCutcbeop received Tue nomination OF
his party for State Senator, During
the Republican county convention held
at Blackfoot early last summer, Gov.
Gooding delivered q speech at the close
Of the convention that, for self f-adula'
ton, bad English and general uncouth
ness, is probably without parallel.
From beginning to end there was not q
sentence that did not begin or end with
"I'; 'FI saved the State 50 many
thousands; II put Dubois out OF poll
tics in Idaho, and, quoting verbatim,
81 have given the State the best admin
istration since the lifehood of State
bcoA -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Coarse in His Language.

A5 Governor of Idaho, Mr.. Gooding
brought TO the Governorship all his
coarse manners Of the range, his speech
raucoua, ill-chosep and copiously pune
tuated with pTofsne AID obscene epi-
thet Some idsa OF the shock OF first
contact with him may be gathered from
the experience of D. Worth Clark, one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

hr. EllinGer was born
October 18th, 1850, al
Firth, Bavaria. He now
holds the responsible posi-
ton Of interpreter in the
SurroGate's Court of Ney.
York City, and was Coroner
of City { New York for 6
years.
After over ff:y years OF active lie. On.
rn@cd in the various Official positions ! hsyr
filled ia the civic, literary. sociological, ira
terual and political organizations With which
/ have been connected, and the various ciyi.
positions have occupied, during oil OF which
time / always found myself mentally bright
and physically active, I noticed 20 my deep
regret that with advancing years was be.
coming weaker and unable 20 perform rziay
81 the duties which required even moderate
degree o! physical e&srtign.
Il had frequently noticed the announce.
meLts Of DuHy's Pure Malt WhisEey which
appear In the columns OF the press, and nat
dc. as q wc!!.adveT;iscd nogtEum no din nereEt
from mann other similar natent medicines
olerea 10 iae Plo!lc d-d pau ID alteA'ioh
20 them
.Sole time ago ot the suggestion o. q
valued friend, who based dis rePrcser;a,ions
os The hyg.enlc value OF DEEy' Pure Malt
Whisky upon his own personal e&Terlcaec.
although sEegticol 90 the extreme. concluded
to test u, aad it saords mo pleasure 70 tell
YOU that l have been gcco,'y benefited b" It's
use L aud that not only is IL an cHcclsnt
tonic and stmu!a1t, but valuable invigoraHt
OF .hs system and tends = promote longevity,
and feeling rcjuyeaaJed, can truly say with
SGnk 7SDeare:
.' Though look old. yet ! an strong and
lGsty; for IL my youth l never aid apply M
not with unbashlII forehead woo the means
al wen Aness and debility; therefore nay age is
,u.ty winter frosty but kindly. 4ioritz
Ellager, 105 ". lilst ST., June 20. 'o6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-09
ARRESTED AT BURLINGTON
BrAintrss, Mass. Nan and Woman Taken OF
Papers From Gov. Proctor.

Burlington, Oct. William j. Wat
son and Miss Mary Duffy OF Brain
tree, Mass, we're arrested at the home
OF Elias Lyman tonight on requisilion
papers from Gov. Proctor. They are
charged with improper living. Wat
son has u wife and six children living
in Braintree. One child died there
last week and the news was made
known to the father last night. He is
said to have received IL indiiIerently.
Watson came here a month ago and
was Joined by the Duffy woman. AS
man and wife they secured employment
at Mr. Lyman's, Watson as coachman
and Miss Duffy as second girl. When
they arrived at the jail the woman OBJ
jected to being locked up but protested
10 vain.
Peter j. II. Scott OF the Massachu-
sets state police OF Braintree, and
Deputy Sheriff Skinner OF Plymouth
county are in this city 10 take the
couple to Massachusetts. They have
been here since Saturday a slight de.
lay having occurred in obtaining the
requisition papers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-09
DOCTOR FACES
HIS FATE
Frank T. Brouwer on Trial at
Toms River.
FOR POISONING HIS WIFE
Wide Publicity Of Accusation Made
II Difficult TO Select a
Jury.
FOR POISONING HIS WIFE

TOMS RIVER, y. j., oct 0.-Dr.
Frank r. Brouwer faced the relentless
emily Of his late wlfe's relatives ms
he sat In the courtroom here on trial
FOR his life.
The examination OF score OF tales
men has resulted Ia the selection OF
jury. headed by S. Judson Rldgeway
of Little Egg Ilarbor ms foreman.
Ur. Brouwer closely watched the
choosing OF the jury, and several times
when his counsel appeared 10 be about
TO accept n man the prisoner leaned
forward aud whispered 10 his lawyer,
shaking his head In an emphatic way,
whereupon the man In the chair was
promptly rejected.
The prominence OF Dr. Brouwcr. who
Is one of the best known physicians In
the county. and the wide publicity
given TO the ease made Il difficult 10
6nd men acceptable TO both sides. and
the opening session was taken up In
choosing a jury. the last man being
accepted just before the court ad-
journed.
Ircvonian Hyer and Miss Elizabeth
liver. brother and sister of the dead
woman. have for q, year perslstentiy
urged the legal authorities 10 prosecute
the physician upon the charge OF eaus-
ing his wife's death on Sept. ~, 1905.
Mrs. Brouwer's relatives had opposed
her marriage TO the physician years
ago. aud stories OF their quarrels. his
alleged III treatment OF her and their
sisters dying words, construed MS an
accusation. were repeated to the public
prosecutor.
Arsenic and ground glass are said TO
have been given Mrs. Brouwer 10y her
husband as she lay III.
Hyer and his sister, who are wealthy,
say they have positive evidence of the
physicians guilt and that they will re-
veal new and startling evidence that
will leave no doubt as TO the guilt Of
their brother-in-luw.
Supreme Court Justice Charles l..
Hendrickson is presiding, and the case
Tor tue state IS Reing conducted ny
Prosecutor Theodore ]. r. Brown. as
sisted by Frank McDermott of New
ark and A. Il. Johnson OF Red Bank.
The prisoner is defended 10y j. W.
Carmichael aud Edmund Wilson OF
Red Bank and A. r. Arrowsmith.
Each side has more than forty wit
nesses, and Mr.. McDermott said that
he believed the trial would last two
weeks. Residents of this place who be
lieve that Brouwer Is innocent have
contributed $500 to aid in his defense
The case against DIR. Brouwer In its
principal allegations resembles those of
Carlyle Harris and Dr. Buchanan. In
both Of these poison was the alleged
agent of death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-09
DALEY ASKS
FOR RECOUNT
States Attorney Appeals to
the Legislature.
WILSON A CANDIDATE
Present County Sheriff Would
Succeed II. S. Bingham as
Railroad c Commissioner.

Montpelier, oct civilian II.
Daley, states attorney OF Bennington
county and who was a candidate for
reelection In September has filed
request for recount OF the votes for
states attorney 10 his county. The
committee to canvass the vote for
county officers and justices OF the peace
and which will take action on this re-
quest has been announced and Is made
up as follows:
Addison county-Noonan OF Add.
son, Myrick OF Bridgeport, Sparks Of
Ripton.
Bennington county-Mattison OF
Glastonbury, Harris OF Landgrove,
Bentley OF Sunderland.
Caledonia county Chamberlain OF
Stannard, Scott OF Walden, Mooney
OF Wheelock.
Chittenden county-Lavigne OF Col
chester, Teddy OF Underhill, Caswell
OF Milton.
Essex county-Moultroup OF East
Haven, Bishop of Lunenburg, Mclean
OF Norton.
Franklin county-Beeman OF Fair
fax, Bright Of Richford, Gallagher Of
st Adams town.
Grand Isle county-Landon OF South
Hero, Labombard OF Isle La Motto,
Dodds OF North Hero.
Lamoille county-Atwell OF Eden,
Spaulding OF Wolcott, Chapel OF Bel
videre.
Orange county-Drew OF Tunbridge.
Southworth OF Thetford, Read OF
Brookfield.
Orleans county-Gray OF Morgan,
kirkpatrick OF Newport, Brahama OF
Lowell.
Rutland county-Barden OF Wal
lingford, knight OF Mount Holly,
Germond OF Sudbury.
Washington county-Hill OF Middle
sex, Coburn of Montpelier, Wallace of
Waitsfeld.
Windham county-Muzzy OF Jamai-
ca, Benson OF Newfane, Allen OF Whit
ingham.
Windsor county-Pollard of Balti-
more, Edgerton OF Rochester, Austin
of Weston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-09
CARRIED BODY INTO STATE.
william Kerry Brought Back From Rutland
and Convicted.

In municipal court this morning
William Berry, colored, who has con.
ducted n barber shop on Main street,
vas convicted on the charge OF bring
ing the dead body OF an Infant into the
state without permit and was lined 500
and costs OF Ell. % with an alternative
sentence OF 2I0 days In the house OF
correction nj Rutland.
On the night OF June % Onlcer Rich
ard Hurley found the partially deoom'
posed body OF an negro Infant In a
shoe box under the bed in room Ia
the rcarof Berry's barber shop. An
Investigation developed suspicious
that pointed TO Berry. but only the day
before he had been taken TO the house
OF correc lon AZ Rutland to serve a
sentence for lntoxication. There was
evidence OF criminal operation and
a young negro woman was arrested
and brought before the municipal
court but inasmuch as IL was shown
that the offence II there was one, had
been committed outside OF the state,
she was released.
The charge against Berry, that OF
bringing dead body into the state
without q permission OF the proper
authorities, still held and when his
sentence on the into xlcation convict
ION expired last Saturday OHcer Hur.
ley was waiting TO bring him back TO
Bennington. He is likely to take the
alternative sentence and return 10 the
house OF correction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-09
IMPROVING LEBANON ROAD
TrestIs Rebuilt Roadbsd Being Raised By
Gang of Workmsn.

The bridge gang ofthe Rutland rail
road has just completed the rebuilding
of the Dewey trestle near the foot OF
Main street in this village. The tres
tie is 100 feet long. The gang Is yet busy
on the Chatham division and the track
and roadbed are now in first class con-
dition over about one half of the length
of the twelve mile sec ton between here
and Petersburg Junction.
The work of raising the roadbed in
the vicinity of Lebanon Center is now
being carried on. Some time ago the
company began raising the roadbed
about twenty miles, on which work it
is still engaged but which it hopes to
complete this season s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-09
PROTESTED SEATS
Committee on Election instructed to Make
Inquiries.

Committee on Election instructed to Make
Inquiries.
The house adopted joint resolution
this morning requiring the committee
On elections to inquire irto the elegi-
bility of several representatives to
hold their seats. There are FIVE on
the list including Hapgood of Peru,
Slade of Rutland town, FELTON, of
Eighgate, SpauIding of Sherburne
and Burnham of Woodbury..
The house adopted a joint resolu-
ton providing for committee of five
representatives and three senators to
Investigate double taxation and re.
port at this session.
In the senate this morning the stand
ing committees were named. Senator
Holden Is chairman of the committee
on finance and member of the com.
mittees on highways and bridges and
street railways. Senator Roberts is
chairman of the joint committee on
manufacturings, and member OF the
committees on house of correc ton, in
surance and game and fisheries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-09
LARGER BUSINESS ATRICHFORD
The America Cereal Company to Grind and
Mix Feed.

Richford, Oct. S.--The American
Cereal company which has lease OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'S
large grain elevator and flour sheds
here and which does a large business
in manufacturing various brands of
feed for cattle and horses, is making
preparations for an enlarged business.
Gangs Of workmen are laboring day
and night, building an underground
tunnel from the elevator to the flour
sheds for the transmission of power to
the sheds and machinery will be in
stalled in the sheds for the grinding
and mixing of feeds. Heretofore the
sheds have been used only for the stor-
ing of grain and feed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-09
THE SOLDIERS HOME
Annual Report Cordially Commeads Col and
Mrs Thomas Harmon.

Montpelier, Oct. S.-The biennial re
port OF the trustees OF the Vermont
soldiers home at Bennington just is
sued shows that the total number of
deaths at the home during the past two
years has been 81, that during that
time rs inmates have been admitted, 81
patients have been treated at the hos
pital and lis in their rooms. Since
the institution was opened In May,
l7s7, 59z Vermont soldiers have been
received.
The report shows that the per capita
cost of supporting the inmates per year
Is Sl3S.7l. The trustees cordially
commend Col and Mrs Thomas Han
non, the superintendent and matron OF
the home and they ask the legislature
to appropriate ga, 900 for the coming
biennial term for the support OF the
home, the same amount that was APP
propriated two years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-09
FUNERAL OF MRS PELTIER
Held Monday Morning From Church Of the
Sacred Heart.

The funeral OF Mrs Vittilna Geoi-
frion Peltier who died Saturday morn
ing at the home OF her son w. +. Pei
tier on Park street, was held Monday
morning from the Church OF the Sacred
Heart. High mass was sung by Reys
Disaunier, Barron and Provost and a
choir consisting OF the Messrs La
aamme, Thomas Thebarge and Joseph
Martell sang.
The bearers we're Edmund Lafran-
chise, Damasse Lailamme, Peter Long
tin, Deage Rausseaux, Eugene The
trault and Thomas Thebarge. The la.
dies OF st AIMS society attended the
service in body. The interment was
In the st Francis de Sales cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-09
THE GARRISON MARKER.
Committee in Charge of Fund Greatly En-.
courassd

eourassd.
The response to the project to erect
marker at Bennington Center to
commemorate the fact that Will; m
Lloyd Garrison, the great abolitionist,
at one time in his early life published
a weekly paper in the town Of Benning-
ton, is such as to greatly encourage
the committee in charge and particul
arly the treasurer, j. V. ID. S. Mer-
rill who is raising the fund.
The response from the residents of
Bennington has been such as the plan
certainly deserved. The solicitation
for funds has been conducted in an
unostentatious manner but sufficient
progress has now been made to war
rant the opening of the lists to popu.
lar subscription.
Since the trustees at Bennington
Center officially granted the permit
for the erection of the marker on the
common an idea for the memorial tn at
has met with favor consists OF a rock
faced granite base, with one polished
face for the Inscription about 10 feet
square at the base and to be surmount-
ed by Franklin hand press, the type
used by Garrison in the publication of
"The Journal Of the Times in bronze.
Such marker would not only be ap.
propriate but would also be in keeping
with the other memorials, the battle
monument and the bronze catamount.