davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
THINKS He SAW LOPEZ
IN SALT LAKE SALOON
w. o. Shope Tells Police OF
Card Game With Man
Who Resembles Mexican.
DETECTIVES ON WATCH
Description Remarkably Simi.
lar to That of Bandit Fur
nished Officials.
DETECTIVES ON WATCH

That Raphael Lopez, or somc man
bearing a startling resemblance to the
outlawed Mexican. sat In at n sociaole
game OF solo in a Main street saloon yes
terday. was reported to the police last
night 4 description OF the alleged double
was placed on record and detectives OF
tho department are on the lookout Tor
him.
The report was turned in by w. o.
Shope OF 1918 Indiana avenue. structural
iron worker and member OF the Salt
Lake local. Mr.. Shope called at police
beatlouar rters last night at O'Clock ana
asked TO see a picture OF the Mexican
bandit He said that he had seen man
who had aroused his suspicious by pecn-
liar actions and remarks.
Mr. Shope explained that he and the
man In question were playing cards at
the same Ia ble and engaged In conVersa- :
ton. The man admitted that he came
10 Salt Lake recently, and. although ne
talked somewhat freely, he seemed 10 De
careful of what he said.
He aroused the suspicion or Mr. shope
by breaking away from the game abrupt
" and leaving the saloon alone. AT po,
lice neadauarters Mr.. Shope described
the man whom he suspected OF being
Iopez, and the description ta!liec
startlingly with that OF the Binshan
slayer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

a o. ONOLITIiIC columns, cut from
IN I'll granite quarried In Little Cot
lNE tonwood canyon. may be used in
1vI the construction OF the state
capitol. regardless Of whether
or not the expense Is authorized hy the
state capitol commission.
'rh" construction of the fIftytwo sec
tionai columns for the colonnadc OF
I..e ClW,ul was loudly and unani-
mously opposed last night by nearly 1000
citizens OF Salt Lake and Utah, who
gathered al public mass meeting at the
Hotel Utah. Cooperation was assured
There was not a dissenting voice when
each OF the three speakers OF the even
Ing pointed out that from loyalty ana
justice TO the state the extra expense of
monolithic columns should he publicly
subscribed II the capitol commission de-
cided IN favor OF the sectional columns.
The meeting was one OF the most en-
thusastic public gatherings ever held In
the state and the sentiment expressed
emphasized the fact that II would be
severe setback to the state II monolithic
columns We're not used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Many Opinions.

From many sides will be heard opin-
ions that the columns cut In one piece
would be impractlcable. and also that
The actual completion Of the capitol
would be greatly delayed II time is
taken for cutting and finishing the
monollths. But no question would be
a big one II there were not strong
opposition and many dissenting voices.
You will hear that the idea OF mono
lithic columns is the idea Of
dreamer, but dreamer lives forever
and q thinker dies In a day.
All that the people OF Salt Lake
and Utah need to Insure rnonolithio
columns In the state capitol Is
the spirit and enthusiasm and the
desire TO insist upon a feature that
would make the state OF Utah famed
and known throughout the world for
It's stone and Its wealth. The ques-
ton Is not whether the monoliths can
be obtained, but whether or not the
people Of Utah are big enough to de-
mand the one-piece columns.
The question also Is not whether or
not you can afford TO have nonolithic
columns. but whether or not you can
constructed Of many pieces Of granite
in the state capitol would be a
serious drawback to the state for
perhaps centuries. The plan is gi-
gantic one, but it is the business Of
the state TO see that a public building
is built according to the desires of
the people. II is doubtful whether
any capitol in the country has
such a commanding View of tie
city In which IL is built as the state
capitol of Utah will have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds.
Bailey Sons Co. 63 4. Second So.
lAdyeri.ksmsa,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Chairman Moyle Speaks.

Chairman Moyle spoke briefly, but In
directly, on the Importance monolithic
columns would be to the state. He laid
especial stress on the fact that Utah and
her citizens could not do too much 10
beautify the building which will remain
for years as the greatest piece Of con-
structive work In the state and one OF
the greatest IN the entire west Mr..
Moyle said that he did not think anyone
would question the desira bility OF the
monolithic rather than the sectional col
umns. and he added that ne thought the
special committee appointed TO represent
the citizens of the state In the matter
would have little trouble convincing the
state capitol commission that monollthic
columns should be used.
In introducing the Rev. Elmer l.
Goshen, Chairman Moylc referred to the
speaker as one who had devoted his en-
tire life to the moral uplift Of communi-
ties and as one who had the interests Of
the state and its future at heart. The
Rev. Mr.. Goshen said In part:
II gives me great pleasure TO have
the privilege or meeting the citizens
OF Salt Lake and the state Of Utah
for the consideration of matter so
important TO the interests of the
state. Whether the state capitol
is surrounded by columns of
one or many pieces Is matter Of the
most vital and intense Importance to
every citizen, and also TO the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
3. III. Roberts Speaks.

The last speaker OF the evening wa
III, Roberts. VINO said in part:
II we fail in our attempt to secure
monolithIc columns for the state capt.
tol. we will always regret It, The
state capitol will stand 100 years and
perhaps 500 and in that time there
would be no opportunity TO retrieve
any mistake such as the construction
OF sectional columns would be. The
monoithic columns which, according
TO specification VIII be thirty-one feet
high, three feet eleven inches In
diameter and thirty tons each in
weight viii be monuments that viii
remain as an achievement OF this day
and age In the state.
The colonnade made Of monolithlc
columns Will make the capitol world
famous. and will also cause Discus
sion all over the world. To discuss
Utah Is TO advertise her, and this rs
much as anything else goes to make
the state prominent. The people OF
today should have the courage and
spirit and faith in Utah that the pio-
neers had n half century ago when
they started to build the temple, Then
there were scarcely moro than 5000
persons living in the state. The capt.
tol commission will mistake the real
and true spirit of Utah II 1t does not
think the columns should be mono
1thic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Gives Description.

Mr.. shope. described his companion ,1,!,o Sno,s os
the card table as being q little ABOVE
medium height about $50 pounds In
weight. dark. with black, snapping eyes
inclined To squint. nose slightly fiattenea q
Mt the end, hair thick and black. ASKED
about the mans mouth. Mr. ShoPe SAID
that the left side turned up noticeao aoly'
This was a distinguishing mark OF Lopez
II was caused By an almost indiscerniole
scar. but is almost invariably remempereu
by all who knew him we'll.
were surprised both at the minuteness oil
Mr. Shope's observations and at the re.
semblance OF the description TO that OF
I,opez. When shown FIVE photogra phB,
Mr. Shope picked out one published az the
time of the man-hunt as that OF Lopez
as being that OF the man he saw yester-
dav afternoon He said that ne hao no
notion where the man went when he leit
the saloon and no desire TO attempt a
capture Of Lopez. but wished only TO
satisfy his curiosity as 10 why the man
should nave conducted himself so strange
" as to break away from q card game
without PLAYING out his hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Failed in Threat.

While It is hardly believed that the
slayer of six men, three OF them resuiaI
this vicinity. yet Il is known that the
Mexican failed, with all his killing, TO
carry out a threat 10 murder Deputy
Sheriff Julius Sorenson OF Bingham.
Deputy Sorenson was the only one VINO
escaped death at the Jones ranch on utah
lake when his three companions fell be-
fore the deadly aim of the Mexican IL
has been said also that Lopez wanted 10
even several other scores against per-
SONS In Blngha who furnished informa-
ton To the officers concerning his re-
turn 10 the mining camp and conceaiment
In the Apex mine after he had peeh
trniIcd about the Lake mountains re-
slon.
Even while the mine was being watched
81 letter was received by Julius CorreHo,
partner OF Lopez In working a lease at
the Apex mine, threatening vengeance Tor
betrayal IT was signed with the name
of the bandit and was branded as fraud.
letter was shown, however, was OF the
opinion that II was indeed written by
Lopez II was posted in salt Lake and
told OF the bandits having found
OF rooming house here. Also II told
of his partial recovery from the ravages
~ his flight including the statements
that his feet were getting better from
their soreness and that he was able TO
drink hot coffee and eat some food.
At the time that the letter was re-
CeiSed by Correlo and turned over TO
Sheriff Smith, II was generally believed
that Lopez was yet in the mine and the
letter was laughed mt as the prank oi
some Joker. After the fruitless search
of the mine. persons who remembered
the letter were heard 10 comment that
IL might after all have been genuine. In
one place in the letter the writer said:
Will XIII two more and then get out :"
Not Il few have wondered a and remarked
upon the possibility that the Mexican
might return some day bent upon further
vengeance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
WOULD USE MONOLITHS
DESPITE COMMISSION
Residents of the State at Great Mass Meeting Fa-
vor Meeting of Expense by Public Sub
scription if Necessary.

one piece are assured. He pointed out
that nonolithic columns could be used for
slightly more than half the amount OF
money Utah has contributed to world S
fairs for advertising purposes. To the
ST. Louis and Chicago expositIons $50. 900
was appropriated by the state OF Utah,
and another $50. 600 Will be given to ad
vcrtise Utah Mt San Francisco next year.
Mr. Grant said the citizens OF the state
should want TO be proud OF their state
capitol, as they were proud of the hotel
named after the state which has taken
prominence throughout the west.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-14
GILMAN AND VICINITY.

Mrs. F. STANCE and son visited with
relatives at WATERFOWL last week.
Mrs. H. L. Morgan and family were
visitors at Eldorado last week.
M. +. Manning and daughter Claire OF
Oconto are visiting with relatives here
and at Watertown.
Mrs. E. Villas of Milwaukee is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Fl. J. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Clarence Chandler of Rogers Park
was the guest of her cousin, Miss Anna
Walsh on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Foley and daugh-
ter Florence of Chicago are the guests
of Mrs. Foley's mother, Mrs. Geo. Coler.
The Uber brothers OF New Richmond
are the guests of their cousin, Miss Effie
Kressine
MasOns are at work on the basement
OF the new dwelling to be erected by
William Caughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Lekachman spent
Sunday with relatives at Hartland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kressine attended
the funeral of the formers aunt, Mrs.
Suemnicht at Watertown on Friday.
Our implement men are very busy
these days delivering binders, mowers,
horserakes, binding Irvine and automo-
bileS to the farmers.
Mrs. Alois Metzger was a Watertown
visitor on Friday.
August Ewald has rented the Al Ryder
farm in Oak Grove.
@. E. Settle transacted business at
Randolph last week.
Mrs. S. A. Holdridge is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. Wilson at POynette,
Wis.
Harry Olsen of Eau Claire is visiting
with his brother, Rev. C. NJ Olsen
Miss Fife Kressine is visiting rela-
tives at New Richmond.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-14
CARE NECESSARY IN
WEAVING YOUNG PIGS

Unless both sow and litter are care
fully tended at weaving time, the
pigs will become weak, puny, and UNI
thrifty, causing prospective pork
profits to dwindle rapidly.
Pigs should be in a healthy condi-
ton and eating well before weaned,
according to ]. G. Fuller of the Col
lege of Agriculture. University of
Wisconsin. Before weaving they can
be fed to best advantage in a creep
or small pen, separate from the sows.
An easily cleaned, T shaped trough
should be used, and good results may
be expected with the following ration:
Finely ground oats, 80 pounds;
wheat middlings, 80 pounds; corn
meal, 80 pounds oil meal, to 10
pounds; salt, one pound supplemented
with warm milk. 1t is customary to
feed small quantities of this ration to
pigs from the time they are four
weeks old until after weaving. The
grain mixture and the skim milk may
be fed separately before weaving but
afterwards the two can be combined.
The litter can be entirely separated
from the sow and put upon a growing
ration when eight weeks old. The
foregoing ration for pigs is designed
for use during this period and should
not be changed in composition
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-14
LOCAL MARKET.
LEGAL NOTICES.

State of Wisconsin, County Court for
JeffersOn-In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Doug
lass Webb, late of the city Of Lake Mills,
in said county, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the
special term of the county court to be
held in and for said county at the city
hall in the city of Watertown, in said
county, oh the first Wednesday of Sep
TENDER, to-wit: the second day of Sep
TENDER, 1914, the following matter will
be heard and considered:
The application of William H. Webb,
administrator with the will annexed of
the estate of Douglass Webb, late of the
city of Lake Mills in said county, deceased,
for leave to sell the real estate belonging
to said estate, as is required of the exc
cutOr in the will Of said deceased, in the
manner and upon the conditions and
terms as in the judgement of the petit
toner shall seem best for said estate,
and all persons interested therein.
Dated June 18th, 1914.
By the Court:
r. B. Kirkland
6-30-4t County Judge.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-14
WAGE War on Potato BEETLE.

Everything is against the potato
beetle. He cannot demand due legal
notice before being evicted, he has
law; he is neither an ornament nor
an economic necessity; and he has a
bigger appetite for potato vines than
any other living organism. Hence,
none of us can find any excuse for al
lowing his potato plants to be strip
ped bare by these pests.
Many lose half their crops simply
because they neglect to spray in time.
Whatever foliage is gnawed by the
potato beetle means so much less food
for the tubers at the roots. The
starch is made in the leaves of the
potato, consequently, if these are de-
stroyed smaller yields result. Every
farmer who plants five or six acres
or more of potatoes should own a spe-
cial spraying machine, which can be
bought for from $50 to SIS.
Arsenical poisons shall be applied
to the plants when the beetles are
young and in the soft stage, accord
II.
Agricultural Experiment station, Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Mr.. Milward
states that Paris Green can be applied
to advantage with weak solution of
lime water or Bordeaux mixture. Half
strength Bordeaux mixture is made
by five pounds of lime to 100 gallons
of water. The week solution of Bor
deaux mixture used with the Paris
Green prevents arsenical poisoning of
the potato plants, and also retards in
jury from flea BEETLES and grasshop-
pers.
Some farmers are deceived into
thinking that they have the potato
bugs under control when the large
one disappear from the plants. How
ever, the large beetles merely go into
the ground, develop wings and return
as mature insects in short time.
At this stage they are hard to con-
troll, which makes it important to
keep daily watch for the Matching of
new eggs.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-14
CONCORD

b. G. Edgerton of Oconomowoc was
a visitor here first of the week.
News raches us of the death of
Mrs. J. P. Chain at her home in East
Troy. AS girl she was known as
Miss Clara Shultis and visited friends
here
Harvest has really begun and the
golden sheaves are being gathered.
Mrs. Danes of Oconomowoc with
her daughter, Airline, have returned
home, after visit here.
Miss Lenora Oesterich spent last
week with relatives in the City of the
Lakes
Mrs Ollie Frank and Mrs. John
Adams are making an extended visit
in northern Wisconsin and Mime
sota
Lieut. /. G. Robinson and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson motor
ed over from Waukesha, spending the
day at the Rhoda home.
The funeral of the young daughter
of Mr.. Shuster, who died of lockjaw,
was largely attended by sympathizing
friends.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-14
IT MADE A DIFFERENCE
BY IRA MONTGOMERY.

"You dear thing," cried the girl In
green velvet ecstatically as she rushed
toward the other girl with q great
jfngling of silver purses and other
metallic articles.
Well. how are you, anyway" cried
the other girl, who was dressed In
taupe broadcloth, after she had met
the first girls rush half way. 1T has
been ages since l saw you!"
Let's sit down at this table," said
the girl In green. What have you
been doing with yourself-and how is
CHESTER"
"Oh, why did you remind me of him
when l was almost cheerful" moaned
the girl In taupe. Il am wretchedly
unhappy-do you know, think made
dreadful mistake ever to fancy that
/ was in love with Chester? 1--we
broken our engagement"
Goodness" breathed the girl in
green, showing vivid interest What
did you do that for? I thought that
you and he were simply crazy about
each other! And he is SO good look
ing!"
That's part of the trouble" ex-
planned her friend. $50 many people
have said of late that a handsome
man never amounts to anything and
got to wondering-and of course /
want a husband who Is going to be
somebody"
cot course" agreed her friend in
green. Maybe you were wise. Ches-
ter has a cleft in his chin, too, and
that means tickle nature. 1t would
be pretty awful to marry a man like
that"
ooh, I'm so glad to find some one
who agrees with mel" cried the girl
in taupe. 1--WE been unsettled in my
mind. but you encourage me. You see,
he always is SO perfectly lovely to
everyone that got wondering whether
he could be Of deceiving nature. 1t
isn't natural for anybody to like the
whole world, you know, and l have
been unable to see why he should be
as nice to some one he detests as he
is to-"
Il had no idea you thought SO clearly
as all that" interrupted the girl in
green, approvingly. How wise you
are! A man whom you cannot trust Is
simply impossible. Do you know, /
have noticed that in Chester. At the
last club dance he talked half an hour
with that dowdy Phips girl, whom no
body notices because she Is such q
bore. Why should he trouble himself
to make an impression on her unless
he wanted to ask a business favor or
something of her father? Oh, Chester
Is deep. One might even call him de.
signing!"
THAT was what I feared" said the
girl in taupe. Il thought I'd better not
risk it. Still, sometimes"
Now. my DEAR" protested her
friend In green, don't weaken after
showing your good sense! Think how
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-14
BBL

July 10-Mr and Mrs Frank Schae-
fer and son and daughter of Milford
were over-Sunday visitors with the
latter's mother, Mrs Maria Cunning
ham.
Mr.. VIM. Karnehn returned to his
home In New London Friday, accom-
panied by his father and mother, who
will remain several months at his
home
Mrs. James Higgins and children of
Oconomowoc are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Albrecht spent
Wednesday evening with friends and
relatives here.
Miss Lucy Rebstein Is spending the
week with friends in Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Hrobsky and
baby of Watertown are guests at the
home of Frank Hrobsky.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Schultz are the
happy parents of a girl baby, born
Sunday.
Misses Pearl Amborn and Lucy
Rebstein spent Friday in Waterloo.
Miss Julia Monohan returned from
Oconomowoc Thursday.
Marie Reynolds spent several days
with Waterloo friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Budahn and
family autoed to Juneau Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Higgins visited
here Wednesday.
Misses Edna Setz and Hattie De-
teri of Waterloo spent several days
at the home of Fred Albrecht, south
of the village.
Will Brumm of Watertown and
doc" Cunningham of Glenyiew, ILL.,,
spent the Fourth and Sunday with
home folks.
Walter LANCE of FIT. Atkinson, Tim
Mullen of Watertown and Thomas
Ready of Redwood spent Sunday
here.
Mrs. Otto Haselen returned from
Chicago Monday, where she had been
receiving treatment in hospital.
Miss Jennie Powers of WATERFOWL
spent Monday with relatives here.
Bills are out announcing a show
The Battle of Cameron DAM" in
Washington Hall on Wednesday even
Ing, July Is. A dance will follow the
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Weiner and Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Griggs of Milwaukee
spent Friday here.
Ruth Reilly of Madison is visiting
here.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-14

many girls have ruined their lives by
marrying the wrong man! Be brave
and remember that the right man for
you is coming along soon."
Well, wish he'd hurry up, then!"
said the girl in taupe. Since / broke
my engagement there hasn't been any
one to take me anywhere"
I'm amazed at you" said her friend
in green, shaking her head disappoint-
eddy. You should not let foolish, NIL
nor considerations influence you in
the least
You don't know" murmured the
girl in taupe, what a help this Is to
me! From any other person it would
not mean as much, but you always
seemed to Me Chester and so, of
course, the fact that you think did
right has lot of weight. L"
"Oh, Chester is we'll enough" said
the girl in green carelessly. You'll be
SO glad some day! BY the way, whom
shall you ask to the charity club
party?"
That's just the trouble" said the
girl In taupe. There isn't single
man except Chester for me to ask"
Mercy mel" exclaimed the girl In
green in an annoyed tone. Il was
talking about Chester In relation to
you only-and of course you have moth
ing to say about it now. certainly
don't see why should not ask Chester
myself, just because he has had an un-
fortunate experience with some one
else-he's nice to go around with"
I'D have you know, Imogene Kip
per-" said the girl in taupe excitedly,
that my engagement to Chester isn't
exactly broken-it's just what you
might call bent-and I'd like to see
him go to that party with anyone but
me. Just you dare!"
well, Of all the double-faced
nerve!" gasped the gil in green.
Take your old Chester! Who wants
him. anyway ?"-Chicago Daily News.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-14
PENNINGTON

July 10-S. F. STANCE, wife and son,
Ellis. of Watertown and F. w.
STANCE, wife and son, Leonard, Of
Clyman, were Sunday visitors at G.
f. Weber's.
Miss Esther Sabel was an over-Sun-
day visitor with friends at Watertown.
Carl Weber is happy possessor of
a Flying Merkel motorcycle.
Quite few fom here attended the
Fourth of July celebration at John
son Creek Saturday.
Miss Esther Sabel entertained a
friend from WATERFOWL Thursday
evening.
George Duenow and wife of Water
town spent Monday evening with the
latter's parents, c. F. Weber and wife.