davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
WOULD LIVE IN DOG
KENNEL WITH JACK
Runaway Daughter Of Amos Tuck
French Writes Letter to Her
Mamma.
MARRIED MAN SHE LOVED
Message of Forgiveness Confident
ly Expected by Chauffeur and
His Bride.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aug. 12.-The
clouds are beginning TO roll away from
the honeymoon horizon of Jack Geraghty
the chauffeur, and his eloping bride, who
was Julia Estelle French. heiress daugh-
clubman and fnancier of Newport and
New York. Almost any minute. accord
ing to latest Indications from the cottage
of Joseph Harris, the carpenter cousin
receive message OF forgiveness and
love from Mrs. Geraghty's aristocratic
parents.
For obvious reasons tn. love stricken
pair Is confident the Trenches and their
Vanderbilt connections have decided 10
withdraw all opposition to the nstoh.
Second Ceremony ProbabIN
When this expected love -ladef&lA4es
sage comes the couple Will imn9&t Gely
return to Newport and one OF theifI first
tableau Is over Will be TO have sec
ond marriage ceremony with Roman
Catholic priest officiating, The Ger
ahtys arc County Mayo folk and good
Catholics and the bridegroom Us anxious
for the priest OF his home parish to pro
nounce a ceremony.
So incessant have the reports been to-
day of the possibility OF the Connecticut
marriage laws having been violated BY
Happy jack and his bride that
Happy again sought advice OF counsel
III Springfield ana was reaSSllred moth
Ing could be done to affect the radiant
young couple.
Fib Told to Get License.
Young Mrs GeraRhty today admitted
she told the town clerk OF Central VII
laGe she was II years OLD In order to
secure the license. Attorney Brooks
asked Geraghty if he had sworn before
the clerk As to his brides age and he
said he had not. This is the only point
In question according to Brooks II
Geraghty had sworn that his wife was
II he might be arrested for perjury.
Miss French did not give her age under
onth. and. the attorney saws, no action
can be taken 10 affect the validity OF the
marriage
The following letter was written by the
chauffeur's bride TO her mother Mrs
French. In Newport:
! Dear Mamma am very sorry that
I've caused you all this worry but l will
never regret marrying Jack 10 the last
day OF my life. I love him better than
ANYTHING In the world and would rather
live In dog kennel with him than In
some palaces with a society fool I don't
see that have done anything TO ask
forgiveness for ! have Just married the
man | love and | hope you Will lool;
at II In the same light as | do Your
devoted daughter.
"JIII,IA GER AGILITY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

him; that he will go away with the i'm
preston that the men OF the west are In
tensely anxious TO back the government
in every right thing. that In crisis they
may always be depended upon and that
they ask nothing in return but dead
square deal.
That their hearts desire is to be to
our great government and its free instl-
tutions what Aaron and Hur were 10
Moses when they upheld his tired arms
as the army OF Israel fought the wild
tribes of Amalek.
close ms ! began, by secondng Cover
nor Sprys welcome To our guest and BY
extending the hope that his further Jour
ncy will be safe and filled with delights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
PRISONER IS SHOT
BY IRATE HUSBAND
Cook, Charged With Serious Crime,
Wounded in San Francisco City
Jail.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12.-Carins
his victim 10 the grating Of his cell ir
the city prison today. Patrick c. Farley
a local insurance man. shot and serious.
~ wounded William T. Holland, a cool
from Los Angeles. who was booked last
night charged with an assault on Mrs
Farley about fifteen months ago
Recently Farley was informed that
holland was in LOB Angeles and had his
wi1e write decoy letter In X Mrs
Farley said she now was a widow and
invited Holland TO visit her. Arriving
here Yesterday, Holland went to the Far
ley residence last night and was met by
Farley, who held pistol to his head un-
III the arrival OF the police
Fariey appeared at the prison today
and asked the sergeant in charge for
permission TO speak to Holland which
was granted. as soon as the prisoner
made bis appearance Farley shot him,
the bullet penetrating the right shoulder.
inhieting painful. but not fatal wound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
YOUNG GATES NOT !
HER FIRST n
Miss Florence Hopwood Of MIN.
Once Engaged to Son 0, h,
York Millionaire, Z

BY Leased Wire to The Trihu,.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aus
When announcement was mss,
that Miss Florence Hopwovd. &
city was to become the wife Mc
g. Gates, son Of the late John " (
financier and speculator mss,
leaked out that the Young rr.,.
thrown over the son Of ns.
New Yorker TO wed Mr.. Ga,s,s
Early in the spring announces.
the engagement Of Miss Boos,
Harold Sims Carter, son NJ ~
millionaire Of New York va, =,
New York and in Amherst Ma
engagement was the result ~
nance started while Young carl
a student at Amherst and Mn
wood was a student at Smitb :,
Northampton, Mass. Both ysss.
pie were graduates of the elias,
Shortly after this announeeua|
made Miss Hopwood visited 4 [
home OF Inc Carriers and than h
her own home in Minneapolj,
she had for years been sociaIy
lar
Round after round Of enterh,
was in store for her and BY NJ
was announced a nervous brai
had caused her physician 70 ot51
to 60 for recuperation 10 FrnrtL
Springs.
There she met and became \.
TO young Gates, who was co.
seen in her company during th
of both there. 1t was not n.
known here, however, thas yunu
ter had bean thrown over urh
spring.
Miss Hopwood is one Of I'D
beautiful girls of Minneapolis
"a years old, graduate Of "
trail high school and academy q
Smith college. She ie q mel
the Zeta Psi society. Miss ID
has no fortune, but she 70 actfor|
one of the most accompAgha,
musically as we'll as socially,
younger set Of this city, 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
SECRETARY FISHER
GUEST OF HONOR
FavorabIy Impresses Leading
Men of Utah by Frank En-
preston of Views.
Continued From Page One.

the various local offices of his depart
ment Later he was taken on an auto.
mobile trip about the city. He was n
grest at the noon organ recital, follow
ing which he went TO the lunc given
in his honor by the board of governors
OF the Commercial club,
Many at Luncheon.
Present at the luncheon were Joy II
johnson, president of the Salt Lake
Commercial club, who presided; Cover
E. D. Woodruff, W. f, Jensen, f, o.
Howard, Joseph L. Caine, Judge C, C.
Goodwin, NJ NJ. Kaighn, j. II Ander-
son, Z. D. r. THOMPSON, Col. f: F
Holmes. o. c, Beebee, George +, Hale
a. n. Mckay, Samuel Weitz, w. J.
Halloran, William $. Hodges. Judge Fl
II, Rollapp, Captain George f. Hair
and DR.. w. F. Beer.
In introducing Governor Spry Presi-
dent Johnson OF the Commercial club
spoke of the great influence exerted
tho development of the west. lie spoke
OF the work of the Salt Lake CONNER
cia) club in encouraging the develop
ment ct the resources Of Utah. He out
lined briefly the work of the club dur
ing the past nine years, saying that IN
publicity and promotion the club had
devoted the major portion of its efforts
in exploiting the resources and oppor-
tun;ties of the state
Members of the Commercial club, said
Mr.. johnson, as representative business
men of the state, were greatly inter
ested in the work of the interior de-
rartment, realizing that through this
branch of the government the develop.
ment of the state would be fastened
or retarded.
Mr.. johnson referred to Governor
Spry as one who had been recognized
as an able exponent of the development
Of the west and as one who had devoted
large portion Of his time and energy
to this end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
THREE MINERS ENT0MBED:
RELAYS OF MEN AT WORK
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
POTTSVILLE, Pa, Aug. IA
large force of miners and laborers have
been working without cessation since
Yesterday afternoon in an effort TO
reach three men who are entombed in
the gangway OF the east colliery at
Big Mine Run. near Ashland. Until
late last night it was thought the men
had been crushed to death, but tapping
on the rails has been heard, and il is
certain that at least one is alive and
probably all three
There is great amount of rock and
coal to be removed. and as the debris
is removed timberTflen are timbering
the roof and sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
SPANKED THE DAUGHTER
BEFORE F0RGIViNG HER
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune

QUINCY, Cal. Aug l2.-Unable Ia
stop the ceremony, the mother OF Sadie
Acres who cloped and married Edward
ears OF the groom and then turned her
daughter over her knee ana spanked her
The girl Us but l6, but after much plead
ing all was forgiven and the party Jour
neNed home TO Dartake OF "A wedding
feast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Denounced by Conference,
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune

EAST NoRTHFIELD. Mass. Aug.
i2'-The Northhold ministerial conference
.qoay denounced the Astor-Force we'd
9ing g IN most drastic terms. The Rev
Erred Is. Smith OF New York one of the
soO ciergymen present. declared il TO be
me most iniauitous thing hurled in the
race OF society for q generation
ANY minister who marries them" he
yehemcntly added. should be driven from
MS pulpit: Every church should be as
prave as The Episcopal church about d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

~ happy In her engaEement and ! hope
she always will be. I have already said
too much"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

undoubtedly knew of such cases from
their personal experience.
Secretary Fisher said that the de-
partment of the interior you'd be glad
to receive suggestions or criticisms from
the citizens Of the west who were in
terested in the things the department
was trying to accomplish. In closing he
said that he desired to emphasize again
that what was wanted was results ac-
complished in nroper way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Governor Complimentary.

Governor Spry declared that the peo,
pie of Utah were particularly pleased
because the secretary Of the interior
had consented to stop in Utah for a
brief period in order that he might
learn first hand of conditions in Utah
as they really exist. The governor said
that he was surprised to learn through
his conversations with the secretary of
the interior that although Mr.. Fisher
had held this important post for only
lJief period he had already secured
a marvellous grasp on the details of
the work and that he was familiar to
a remarkable degree with western con
ditlons and with the needs of the west,
The governor expressed the belief
that the visit of Secretary Fisher to
the west would tend to relieve the lit
tie "annoyances, if he might be per
n.itted to so designate them, which have
marred the pleasant. relations existing
between western states and the depart
ment of the interior. IN a .ta.
Governor Spry said that he. was sat
isfed that the policy of the present
administration of the department of the
interior was TO get at the root of all
matters and to arrive at conclusions
eminently Just TO all who were con-
corned in the development of the re-
sources of the west. Secretary Fisher
had shown, the governor said, recog
Ejtiop of the fact that there were al
ways two sides 10 important questions
coming before his department and he
had considered them from that view
MONT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
AND TRUST COMP

Salt Lake City, Utah
JOSEPH +. SMITH p
Deposits Accepted BY Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Montgomery band conesH 1
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Salt Laker in New York.
Special to The Tribune.
w. Young II ~ "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Two band concerts Saltaif I'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Extends Warm Welcome.

cial club was particularly glad to wei
come Secretary Fisher to Salt Lake, be.
cause a personal acquaintance with the
man meant better understanding in
questions in Utah constantly arising
upon which the secretary of the interior
will be called upon to pass. The gov
ernor said that the people of Utah were
In close sympathy with the secretary of
the interior and stood ready to coop.
crate with the national government in
fostering the resources and encouraging
the development of the west. The DO.
pie of Utah, said the governor, were
content to rely on the interior depart
ment and on the personality of its chief
for just and equita BILE settlement OF
all controversies. He pledged the off.
cials and the people of the state to co.
operate with the interior department in
all of the plans for the development of
the state.
Secretary Fisher was given an ova.
tlon as he rose to respond. The secre.
tary expressed his sincere appreciation
OF the spirit shown in the welcome ex.
tended him by all of the citizens of
Utah and the ready co operation pledged
by Governor Spry and President John
son.
'On my trip through Utah. said
Secretary Fisher, ~ have been deeply
impressed with the marvellous aericuj,
tural resources evidenced on every hand.
This has brought with it the greater
realization of the desirability of so de-
veloplng these resources that they shall
be of the greatest benefit for all con-
cerned, In this development work I be.
heye that the man who does the work
and takes the risk is one entitled to
the reward. The west and its marvellous
resources belongs in peculiar way to
the people who have developed it.
Admits Mistakes.
LAS view conditions in the west. a
condition has arisen where il is 'the
other fellow s move and it depends
on the point Of view as to which is 'thc
other fellow We have gone ahead with
the development Of the public domain
without regard for method and we
have now come 10 a point where we
realize that mistakes were made, In
order to get results we have overlook ed
the proper methods of procedure. we
must not only eradicate the mistakes
that have been made, but we must re-
place them with constructive policy
that will result in the greatest posi-
BILE good, "
In discussing proposed methods for
the development of the west Secretary
Fisher said that in talking with citi
zens interested impersonally in the de-
velopment of the west and the success
Of the various projects he had learned
that the preference of the people was
that reclamation enterprises be handled
by the government, Railroad officials
and Others desirous Of effective develop.
ment work had declared that their ex
perience had been that state govern.
ments and private companies had often
made serious mistakes that had discred-
tied the entire development work The
secretary suggested that his auditors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Judge C. C, Goodwin spoke in part
as follows:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-11
Are Happily Welded.

At 1890 o'clock Wednesday a. m. at
ST. Henry's Catholic church parson-
age took place the marriage of Mr.
Walter Bullock of Milwaukee and
Miss Anna Gritzner of this city. The
Rev. Philip Schweitzer officiated. The
couple were attended by Mr.. H. c..
Tuschen and Miss Mollie Gritzner,
sister of the bride, and Miss Ethel
Block, niece of the bride, was flower
girl. The bride wore pretty gown
of white embroidered marquisette
and carried a shower bouquet of ILL
lies of the valley. The bridesmaid
wore tan silk and carried pink and
and white carnations. Miss Block
wore white and carried basket of
sweet peas and carnations. At the
conclusion of the ceremony the bridal
party repaired to the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Grltz-
ner, ia Monroe street where a we'd
ding dinner was partaken of by i'm
mediate relatives only. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bullock have large circle of friends
who extend congratulations and best
wishes. They departed on an after
noon train for a brief wedding tour
through the east and upon their re-
turn will reside in Milwaukee.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-11

A dispatch to the daily press from the
capital city under recent date, has the
following to say in regard to diseased
cattle and the campaign for eradication
to be inaugurated by DR.. A. II. Hartwig of
this city, the newly appointed state vet
erinarian:
1.-THE state veterinarian, DIR. A. III.
Hartwig, proposes to start through
campaign for the eradication of tuber-
culOsis from the dairy and beef herds Of
Wisconsin. To this end deputy will
be stationed in every part of the state
to determine the fitness of candidates to
administer the tuberculin test, and
instructions given as to the proper
action to be taken when herds are found
to be infected.
"The new tuberculin law, DIR. Hart
wig thinks, will prove more satisfac-
tory than the former regulation in that
while it does not make the test COM
pulsory it offers tO:the owner a greater
inducement to cooperate with the de-
partment. The maximum compensation
for condemned animals is raised from
$55 to $50. 1t will be the aim of the
department to protect owners from
needless sacrifice of valuable animals.
Care will be taken that unaffected
animals shall not be condemned and
slaughtered
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-11
Synopsis of Game Laws.

Local hunters are looking forward
to the opening of the game season
for some kinds of game on Septem-
Der 1. The game laws as passed by
the 1911 legislature have been badly
muddled in newspaper reports by one
paper starting wrong and lots of ex-
changes copying from it. A compil-
alton of the fish and game laws has
been issued by State Warden John A.
Sholts. He calls attention to the fact
that the deer law remains the same
in that only one deer may be killed
by a hunter. Reports have been cir
culated that the legislature authoriz-
the season was also changed. Deputy
game wardens throughout the state
have been instructed to make every
effort to correct the erroneous inn
pressions thus given.
The open season for deer is Novem.
ber 10 to 80; rabbit October 10 to
February 1; muskrat November Is to
March 16; duck of all varieties Tin.
cluding coot or mudhen) September ]
to January 1. The bag limits are
Wild duck or mudhen, 15; mixed bag
of game birds, 20. 1t is unlawful to
shoot aquatic fowl one-half hour after
sunset. 1t is lawful to shoot aquatic
fowl one hour before sunrise.
Non-residents must pay $40 to hunt
small game (fowl or birds), and S2E
for deer. Residents of Wisconsin are
taxed 81. Male non-residents ovel
sixteen are required to take out {
license to fish with hook and line il
inland waters during the open season
The fee is 81.
Game birds cannot be transported
unless accompanied by the owner ant
cannot be transported without tht
state.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-11

Those of our people who attended
the Watertown Homecoming, as well
as all the home-comers, pronounce
the annual meeting last Saturday and
Sunday as most enjoyable. Nothing
had been spared or forgotten by the
committees Of arrangement and en-
tertainment to make this homecom-
ing marked event in local history and
personal experience. While the at
tendance was hardly equal to what
the management had hoped for in
their anxiety for bigger success
than ever, they have failed to note
how completely the thousands of
homecomers and others appreciated
and enjoyed the ample provisions
that had been made for their recep-
tion and entertainment. Everything
looked good to them. The citizens
of Watertown are conservative busi-
ness people, not easily carried eff
their feet by new fads, but deliber-
ate about adopting new methods or
new improvements, but when action
along these lines is once decided up
on, the best is none too good. A city
of model homes, as neighbors and
entertainers it's citizens have few
equals and no superiors. We have
no room for details, excellent in ev-
cry feature, that filled completely
every available hour from Saturday
afternoon until Home Going" Mon
day morning-C, A. Pettibone in
Waupun Leader.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-11
Temporarily Derdnged.

While temporarily deranged, Miss
Katie Kunz was picked up by Officer
BUTLER in First street at 2 o'clock
this morning and taken to the police
station and doctor summoned. She
was later removed to st. Mary's hos
Dital where she is now receiving
treatment. Miss Kunz resides at
GOT North Second street, and her
mother noticed that she arose from
bed but paid no attention to it at the
time. She later discovered that her
daughter was missing and notified
the neighbors. In the meantime
Miss Kunz, attired only in night
gown, wandered toward the business
section of the city and Officer Butz-
Ter caught up with her at the corner
of First and Milwaukee streets. She
would not answer any questions and
the police were at a loss as to her
identity until this morning.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-11
Wisconsin Inventors

The following patents were issued
this week reported by D. Swift & Co.,
Patent Lawyers, Washington, D. c., who
will furnish copies of the above inven-
tions to any Of OUR readers for ten cents
each:
F. Arps, New Holstein, Repeating fire.
arms: John G. Bolting, Summit, Ice cut
ting machine; John M. Bostrom, Mil
waukee, Bed sofa; James E. Burton,
Whitewater, Drag attachment for plows:
Harry.E F.. Drought, Waukesha, Acetyleno
lamp; Charles R. Keating, Fond du Lac,
Box clover clamp; V. c. Martin, Rewey,
Sliding gate; Edgar M. Worden, Lady
smith, Tool for operating upon cotter
pins.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-11
Military Band !iOnOred.

H. S. Wheeler, director of the
Watertown Military band, has Sc
cured contract for the band
to play at the state fair in
September. The contract was sent
him by the special attraction COM
mittee of which Bart j. Ruddle is
chairman. This, of course, is pleas
ing news to the director and members
of the Military band, as it will give
them the opportunity to play to a
large crowd of listeners and will
spread the fame of this musical
organization.
No details as to the time or dates
is known at present, except tnat the
contracts for signature have been
sent the director AS there have
been so many suggestions from clti
zens hoping for combination OF the
two bands, would not now be an
opportune time to bring about this
much desired result? We believe a
move along these lines would be foI
the best interests of the members of
10th bands as well as of the city at
arge.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-08-11
In The Social Realm.

The many friends of DR.. Theodore
Kiechele of Sheboygan and Miss
Martha Rutz of Watertown will be
agreeably surprised to learn of their
marriage in Chicago Monday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by an
English Lutheran minister in the
church parsonage. They were at
tended by friends. The groom is
quite well known in Watertown
where he has visited on several oc-
casions. He is engaged in dentistry
in his home city. His bride is a
most charming and greatly esteemed
young lady who enters married life
with the we'll wishes of large circle
of friends. After a stay of two weeks
at Washington Island they will be-
gin housekeeping in Sheboygan.