davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
Chesterfield Gets HIN.

Chesterfield Gets Him.
Walter DcSZr!slsi was yesterday rarned
over to the authorities OF Chesterheld
onY. The man was arrested in tho div
several weeks ago. and has been he'd in
the City jail. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27

Much to nm surprise. Griffin was unable
10 give the glad hand 10 any recruit.
yestcrday. the reason why being mat non,
OF them came. He had expected the Test OF
the clan. on, evidently they have been hc.l
Up The road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27

Griffin has rented the fat occupied by
Jimmie Sullivan during his stay horo last
season. 1t is at the corner OF Allen Avenue
and Broad Streets. Just across from tho
Dali park. He will probably move In last
OF the week. preterrns 20 remain at the
hote! until all OF the fellows have reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27

Landsrs:. OF the United States League.
spent most OF his time at Lee Park yester-
dny watching the stands go up. He eI-
rcc,s the grands,and TO be completed by the
end of next week. The grading work VIII
not be started until the ground ~ thorough
iy dry. Newman will bring "A pHrkkeeper,
who will supcrintend that part or the work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27

Looking over the list yesterday It was
found that Just ono lctthnnder Is in the
cEoHd-Coates. Hinton. McCnbe and Ralcy
bat either way. From this it would APP
pear that the Colts are going TO be some
~hnt at tho mercy % tho portpaws
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
.BELVA LOCKWOOD To
DEFEND MRS. GAGE
Woman Accused of Threaten
ing Life of Banker Resting
in Insane Asylum.
gy international News Service.

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON, March 13,-With Mrs.
Beva Lockwood. once candidate for pres
ident Of tho United States. as her coun
scl. Mrs, Harley Calvin Gage. now In
St Elizabeth hospital for the insane
charged with threatening the life OF
Bank President Charles J. Bell today
aXed upon a line of defense. Admitting
that she made tho threats Mrs. Gage
will, ii Is stated. allcec that long aud Wig
orous prosecution on the part OF MIR.
Bell had temporarily deranged her mind.
Several weeks Of complete rest, IL Is al
legged will restore her her mental balance
and she Will insist upon n trial by jury.
Il do not know whether we Will get
writ OF ha6cas corpus tomorrow or
not" said Mrs. Lockwood tonight. THE
and a writ hardly seems worth while.
At the present time all against Mrs
, Sag Is warrant r IN the Police pole eogrs sTe
ls in the government hospital FOR the in
sane.
despite reports TO the contrary, Mrs
Gage and her brother. Wilbur Mott, have
not disagreed about her case. Fle went
home TO Newark because his duties call ed
MIN and he has promised 10 return when
ever he Is needed. He does not believe
that IL viii do his sister, who has been
under A long nervous strain, any harm
TO live In quiet place like st Elizabeth s
for a few weeks.
Again, If we force n speedy trial and
she be found sane, she will be amenabs
10 the court on the warrant OF threat tc
Kill. while on the other hand II the
case is DELAYED a little she NAV have
recovered from any temporary excite.
ment she might have undergone and bs
dismissed both from the charge OF in
sanity and the threat charge.
MRS. Gage Is very comfortable. w,
found her happy and cheerful in n long
light parlor, where she could play the
| -. -, ~l.i-z
with books. The authorities are very
kind TO her and she has every com
fort
IL Is probable that a hearing in Iunacy
Will be held before Justice Barnard tn,
first Thursday In April unless Mrs. Gag,
is released on bond before that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
HOPES REALIZED
AFTER STRUGGLE

utah has had a pretty strenuous time
OF IL in making a start towards the real
iZation OF ner capitol hopes. The first ef
fort put forward TO provide funds for a
statehouso WAS in 1909, when a special
election was held on the proposition OF
levying a state tax OF one-half mill The
proposition WAS defeated by a very small
majority. It afterwards developed that
the defeat was due i'm part at least. 70
a peculiar circumstance. The legislature
OF 1909 passed certain road appropriation
measures. known as the good roads
bills" The people in the country dis
trlcts gained the impression that these
laws took from them the usual apDro-
priations for their roads and bridges. AS
matter Of fact. tney did nothing OF the
kind, The belief was there. however. and
the outside counties In the opinion that
they had been Disseminated against I'm
behalf Of Salt Lake City. voted against
tho capitol tax. The vote In salt Lake
COUNTY was light. otherwise the small
ma iori,y in opposition would have cas-
lily been overcome.
Those who were eager for capitol
befitting the dignity Of a sovereign state.
including Governor SprS, then had re-
course to n series OF amendments TO the
constitution. whereby the bonded indebt-
edness of the state might be Increased,
the constitutional restrictions Heretofore
having rendered q large bonded iudebt-
edness impossible. The amendments car
ried by tremendous majorities at the
election OF 1910. and. fortified nv tle new
constitutional provisions. The legislature
or 1911 authorized tho bond Issue OF ST.
O00. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
ROY PIERCE ELOPES
WITH STEP-SISTER
Son of Standard Oil Magnate
Unable to Long Retain His
Purchased Freedom.
BY International News Service.


PALM BEACH, Fla, March 13.-Roy Il.
Pierce, son Of Henry Clay Pierce. the
Standard OH maSnate, whose home is at
ID East Twenty-seventh street. New
York. eloped last night with his step
sister. Miss Virginia Burroughs, Pierce
is about % years old and his bride 4
couple OF years his Junior.
The groom since coming 10 Palm Beach
a month ago had a former marriage with
Mrs, Elizabeth Chapman, q. Boston act
rcss. declared void. His runaway match
OF last night so upset his father. who
had brought about the annulment OF the
former union so it was said, on good aU-
thority, here tonight, by paying Mrs
Chapman 100000. that he locked him
self in his apartments and refused to see
family friends who came 10 make in
quiries, From what could be secured
from the hall it was evident he YVES hav-
ing a stormy time with his family
The elder Pierce exclaimed TO close
friend 1t Is reported:
Rum did il. The boy has been drink
ing again. I first heard of their report
ed engagement two months ago, | wrote
them both about II and they denied it,
honestly did not believe that they were
engaged"
Mr. and Mrs Roy Pierce left the re-
sort tonight for st. Augustine, though
their parents are remaining here. They
went over TO West Palm Beach yesterday
afternoon and were married by the Rev,
Edwin Waldo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
CUMMINS WANTS TO
REVISE THE TARIFF

WASHINGTON, March l3.-At an in
formal conference OF republican members
OF the senate finance committee today,
Senator Cumnins OF Iowa urged that the
republican members OF the senate enact
LEGISLATION raising the wool, cotton, sugar
and steel schedules Of the present tariff
law.
and a reasonable reduction duties in the
other schedules He believed his revIs-
ion could be made without waiting for
the report OF the tariff board. and gave
notice to his colleagues that he should
act Independently If they insisted upon
waiting for such reports.
The regular republican members are
insisting that no tariff legislation should
be made other than that based upon the
ta1n board reports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
WILL STOP THE
H|PNENTS Of
WAR MUNITIONS
Senate Passes Concurrent
Resolution Designed TO Cut
Off the Supplies OF Rebels
in Mexico.
PRESIDENT TAFT
ADVISES ACTION
House Expected to Concur.
Federals March Out of San
la Rosalia and Gen. Salazar
Takes Possession.

ra rASHINGTON March lS.--Revo-
NHf luton, nlibusterlng expeditions.
WV or the promotion ~ domestic
w violence in any country IN Pan
America hereafter may not
hope for wsr supplies of any description
from the United states.
This principle procIs lined today In =
concurrent resolution adopted BY the SEN
ate at the instance Of President TAFT,
Is practically certain 10 he passed by the
house tomorrow.
Though aimed primarily 10 meet tho
inadequacies of the present neutrality
laws. to which the Mexican government
called the presidents attention, the reso-
luton. when put into effect, will en-
power President Taft to prohibit, at his
discretion. through a proclamation, the
expectation of munitions OF war To any
country with which the United States
Is at peace.
Anticipating summary action tomorrow
ny the house, where Representative
Burleson OF Texas will take charge OF the
measure, treasury and war department
officials tonight issued instructions vir
tualIy hslting all shipments OF arms into
Mexico until the resolution is declared
effective,
Loopholes for the violation OF neutral
ity laws admittedly arc many and pro-
fessional promoters OF revolutions In
Latin America through varying devices
have succeeded In evading the statutes,
To the Mexican rebels who captured
Juarez recently with the sole purpose OF
possessing n port Of entry through which
they might import arms unrcstrictedly,
The resolution will prove n stubborn OBJ
stacle. Todays action is a departure
from the policy of the United States dur
ing the Madero revolution, when ports
Of entry held by the rebels received arms
snd ammunition II regularly consigned
10 merchants.
Senator Root used but one argument
in favor OF breaking the precedent, how
ever, that thousands OF Americans in
Mexico were fleeing from their homes
there, imperlled by the very arms which
had been shipped into that country by
Americans.
Major General Wood. chief of staff OF
the army, said tonight that probably
large border patrol would be required
10 enforce the new measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
SANTA ROSALIA IS
TAKEN BY REBELS

CHIHUAHUA, March 18-Once more
the rebel army has scored hloodless
victory, and tomorrow the onward march
10 the south will he resumed, Santa
Rosslia, in the district of Camargo, was
occupied today by General Inez Salazar
without a shot having been fred by either
side
For week his command OF a thou
sand men has been operating just north
OF the town. while a detachment Of 12o
federals had checked the southern move
ment.
The town was abandoned when Sala
zar's men began their advance at noon
today. The little group of government
troops had fortified their position, but in
face OF the great odds determined to
make the attempt TO rejoin the garrison
at .Jiminez. some fifty miles south. 4
detachment OF Salszars men is follow
ing them and thoir retreat may be
checked The garrison at Jiminez Is
said to comprise some $50 men.
Tomorrow additional forces will be
sent south to unite with SaIazar as soon
Santa Rosara will be repeated orozco
Mill not leave his headquarters until his
vanguard passes JinineZ.
Admitting that the loyalty OF General
Geronimo Trevino, commander OF the
military zone with headquarters 1T
Monterey is serious menace to the
cause OF the revolution. an appeal Was
sent to the general today 10 retire from
active service. The letter sent To- the
general was signed b. Gonzales Enrlle,
who wrote the manifesto OF a few weeks
ago in which Treyiuo was proclaimed
provisional president. but was forwa rd ed
bv Psscual Orozco.
Colonel Rraulio Hernandez. accom-
panyins General Rojss. left today for
Juarez. from where he WIN go To III
Psso as an agent Of the revolutionary
party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
DESCRIPTION OF
UTAH'S CAPITOL

In planning the building, Mr.. kletting
said last night that he endeavored to
make the building strong and massive in
line, that II might he appreciated at a
distance. as the imposing site upon which
the capitol VIII be constructed VIII en-
able the structure 10 be seen for many
miles in any direction
By using the columns. three stories in
height, OF which siTty-fonr support the
roof of the portico of the main facade
on the south. the architect was aoe TO
place a row OF large windows on each
floor. These windows will be but one
foot apart and Will thus afford q great
amount OF light to the offices.
The building WAS planned to be as
nearly rectangular in shape as possible.
SO that II may not interfere with pros
pective plans Cor making the capitol
grounds rectangular or square In shape
instead Of triangular as a present. In
general line. and at first glance, the pro-
posed Utah state capitol resembles some
what the national capitol at Washing
ton. Being thoroughly up-to-date In de-
sign however IL VIII be far better lighted
and ventilated than the older building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
American Ranch Raided.

MARIA, Ten. March l3.-NcXicans
rsided American ranch near Preside
last night and got away with fifteen cat
tle after a running nghi wlth Wyan kil-
gore, deputy sheriff. The band took
the cattle across the Rio Grandc All the
robbers escaped.
Troop G OF tho Third cavalry. COM
Wanded by Captain VI. T.. Winters az
rived at Maria TODAY
4 detachment OF troops will he sent 10
Preside tomorrow 10 patrol the border.
q strong force OF The Mexican govern h.
ment Is being organized at Oiinsga un-
der Generals Sanchez and Sanjincs. II
r. understood in a few days they will
march south TO reinforce the federal col
ui11n said to be advancing from Torreon
10 attack the rebels az Chihus hua.
Three hundred rifles and forty thousa nd
cartridges passed through Maria fods J
70 Otinasa 10 arm the loyal volunteers.
This il the fourth shipment OF arms that
has bee1 received this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
INDIANA IS AHEAD
IN IMPROVED ROADS

WASHINGTON. March 1S.--fndana
has more miles OF improved roads than
any other state in the country. with Ohio
a close second. followed in the order
named by New York. Wisconsin, Ken
tuclly. Illinois, California and Msssachu-
setts, according to statistics gathered by
the officers OF public roads in the de-
partment OF agriculture.
New York, the report adds. is leading
all the states in actual progress in road
building at the present time, and ''tf
the pace Is maintained she will lead In
diana and Ohio In a few years" Indiana
has 2f.655 miles OF improved roads. Ohio
41O6 miles. New York l2,7S7 and Wis
consin 10,167.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
WILL DOUBLE TRACK
SOUTHERN PAC|F|
Chairman Lovett of the H;
man System Optimistic
to the Future.
By International NcMs serrlcr.

By international News Service.
OMAHA, Neb,. Marcn is.-CbaI,
Robert LovotL nf the Hartman raiIr
entirely recovered from his indispoI
Of yesterday, passed through Omeb'
day en- route 10 New York after a,
spection OF the system from Scv
leans to san Francisco and tic
Omaha. Mr.. Lovett said.
For the first time in manv IN,
there seems TO be A general imo
ment in the business throughnIii
west and prospects are bright for a
tlnued movement upward.
This movement is In general b,,z
as well as among tho railroads. 4
Is general feeling OF prosperity 4,
air out west Just now. This prob4l
induced by the rains and SHOWS \
are sufficiently heavy to Insure first'
crops over the entire west, NJ
AS for railroad building this
both Union Pacific and Short Line
a number Of short branches under
structlon. They arc two or three
In Nebraska. Colorado. Ida'no and
gon, In fact, The Hartman svsterr
build 10 keep NO with the general D
opmcnt OF the territory IL serves.
Double tracking will be compiler
fore 1915. To double track Sou
Pacific between Ogden and San
cisco as we'll as Union Pacific
Omaha TO Ogden is our aim in tim
the exposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Imposing Entrance.

When the capitol is completed the prin-
cipal features OF the main. or south front.
OF the building will be an imposing en-
trance poriico approached by a fight Of
forty steps and supported by columns. sur
mounted by pcdimcnt and a large stat
uary group. 4 series Of siXty-four Cor
nthian columns will be placed nearly the
entire length OF the building. between
which and the wall of the building will
be portico ten feet In depth. The col
umns Will be forty-one feet In height and
four feet in diameter.
Placed In the center OF the building
al the intersection OF the main building
and the NORTH wing. will he the immense
dome. rising 246 feet from tho terrace
al the foot Of tho main flight OF stems.
The dome Will be eighty feet a greatest
diameter.
The building will have three fronts an
preached from The south, the east and
the west Each front will have a por-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Canthrox Makes
Lovely

Mrs. Mae Martyr, the promine
thority on beauty topics, says:
FAt present beauty seekers az
haps most concerned about then
Increasing badness among womeI
cedcd by thinning locks and
hair. Is largely responsible for q
usual interest. The biggest mist
many women make is in washine
hair with soap, the alkali in who
and streaks the hair, making u
and brittle. /.
'To shampoo properly use
spoonful of canthro1 dissolved
cup of hot water. This mixtni|
cleanse the scalp perfectly OF 9
dapdruff and leave the hair n
fluffy end easy to do up, ~
the hair dry quickly, evenly ano
plifies shampooing greatly ~
cannot be recommended too hlR'|
putting the hair and scalp IN Q
condition and keeping 1t go
York EXrress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Escape of Conductor.

Immediately he took in the situation.
Before the robbers could fire upon him
he fastened back and down the track,
walking several miles. He stopped a
freight train and gave the alarm over
the wires to Sanderson.
Meanwhile the robbers We're preparing
to ransac1 the express and mall cars.
Tonight the sheriff OF Terrell county
is searching for third member Of the
band supposed TO have been posted near
the hodup scene with horses. Near the
point where the train was stopped tracks
OF horses were found leading to the bor-
der.
The bodies Of the bandits have not
been identified. They are Americans.
Whatever the robbers took from the
mail car was recovered. Nothing was
removed from the express car.
The passengers knew nothing OF the
holdup until after both robbers had been
killed.
Trousdale is thirty two years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14

We gladly confirm to you that your
Apolinaris Water has been used for
some 30 years on all our Steamers.
1t gives us pleasure to be able TO
state that Apollinaris Water has mot
with ever growing popularity as re.
freshing beverage with Passengers
using our Steamers; we have proof of
that in the growing consumption, which
last year reachedd the figure Of about
200 900 bottles.
We do not hesitate to recommend
ApolIinaris Water as wholesome and
refreshing drink, and we beg TO add
that we have always been promptly
supplied by you.
(Norddeutscher Lloyd North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Co. Bremen,
Feb, 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Will Have a. Cafe.

In the first or ground floor will be 10
Gated the offices OF the land board. seal er
OF weights and measures. dairy and food
commissioner. state board OF health. in =
city, state fair association, state chemist
and laboratory, fish and game commits 3
soner. horticultural commission and in
the north wing, cafe.
A novel fea ture planned by Mr.. Klet,
ting is an underground approach for
street cars at the west end of the build
ing. In this way the street cars will
run to the building in a basement on q
level with the ground floor. In this base
ment there Will also be room for a motor
car and carriage stand.
The building will be constructed OF
either sandstone or granite and the inte-
rior OF the main floor rotunda and hall
VIII be finished In marble. as will also
the grand stalrcases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
PORTUGUESE TROOP
DESERT THE ROYALl

Special Gable TO The Tribune sI
LISBON. March l3.-The announc|
Today that a large part OF the
regiment OF Portuguese infantry at
ganza, on the northwestern froutier
crossed the border with their arm
joined the royslist forces, has eau
tremendous sensation. Fearing thar
regiments stationed in the north
follow. the government has ordered
immediate withdrawal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
On Third Floor.

On the third floor the chamber OF the
house of representatives Will occupy the
west end OF the building and will be
59X66 feet in size The senate chamber
will occupy part Of the north wing and
In size will be 50x40. The house and sem
ate chambers Will be connected by n cor
ridor which may be closed to the public.
Adjoining the two rooms Will be a series
of lounging rooms. cloak rooms and
telegraph and telephone office. On
this floor will also be located twenty
four committee rooms and Offices. The
supreme court room will be at the east
end and will measure 30X35 feet Ad-
Joining the supreme court room will be
the judges retiring room, consultation
rooms. Offices for the clerk of the court
and the court stenograbher, and an at
torueys' retiring room.
Next the court room on the south win
be located the state library. which will
occupy n room 40H100 feet. Between the
senate chamber and the supreme court
room Will be the press room.
Tho Offices of the state board of equal
zation and other offices Of boards OF In
spection will occupy the west end and
part of the south front OF the fourth
floor The offices of the adjutant gen
eral state engineer and tho state road
commission and an art gallery, will also
be on this floor. Space In the galleries
on the three floors has been provided for
oNhIhitS sclIlpture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Three Killed in Wreck.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 10
Three persons were killed and several in
iured AZ Greencastle. Ind. last night when
eastbound passenger train No. 20 knowH
as tho twenty four hour train" st
Louis 10 New York. collided hesdon with
a stationary freight train. Confusion OF
orders is said 10 have been responsible
for the crash. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
DUKE OF MARLBOROUG
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, March 13.-Thc Duke of
Marlborough who married Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt OF New York. met with n Sc
rious accident today. his right shoulder
blade being broken while the duke was
following the Quorn hounds in the Melton
Mowbray district. The duke had Just
taken a fence. His mount. however.
picked badly after landing and the duke
was thrown TO the ground. landing on his
back 4 surgical examination revealed
that he had broken his right shoulder
blade completely across. lie was brought
to London tonight where he is under the
caro- OF Sir Alfred Ericp