davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
SIR ISAAC FAILED IN LOVE.

Sir Isaac Newton. it is said. was once persuaded by his friends to en- t"rtain some thoughts of marriage and suitable young woman was se- lected by them
 Though considerably engaged with celestial bodies at the time. he liked the terrestrial luminary very well. but. in the honest way of courtship. he informed the girl that he had many Ina bits.
 Fomplaisant and good natured. as most young women are under the .cIrcumstances, the young girl prom ised To be indulgent; and SD pleased Was Sir Isaac with her kind hearted ness that he resorted to his favorite pipe immediately Enjoying it whiff after whiff he entered into conver- Satinn with his sweet partner. held her hand in his. squeezing it occasion ally as a lover ought At length he sank into one of his abstracted rever- ies. and whether he was thinking of the apple and it's fall of squaring the circle. or what else. has never been determined. but his pipe becoming dull. he. in the absence of his mind. unwittingly raised the yielding dam sels hand towards il and used her little finger as a tobacco stopper Her screams aroused him. and look ing innocently in her face, the phil osopher exclaimed:
 An. my dear madam. I beg your pardon. l see, it won't do. I see. see that I am doomed to remain a bachelor"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
LAST WEEK IF
 GREAT CONTEST
Appearance of Mitchell Car Soon to Change Hands Brings Many Expressions of Admiration. End Comes Saturday.

Second only to the interest aroused hy state or national election is that which centers about the closing week of the great Republican Subscription Contest to which a zest has been add ed by the appearance upon the streets and at the Ceilings Harness and Ve- hicle Company show rooms of the beautiful Mitchell touring car which scme lucky contestant is going to drive happily home in few more days
 There IS nothing cheap about the car and in this respect it differs ma terlally from the offerings so fre- quently made by newspapers which imagine that the mere offer of an antomobile-any automObile-is all that is needed
 The contestants are working eager ly and the final week of the big con test IS going to be the more exciting tran all that have gone before Ii is an open race. Anyone can win il. and from present indications the win Ter will not be determined before the otflclal judges have counted the bal lots next Saturday night and made the awards.
 from the very start this contest mas proven the most successful eyer sven by any newspaper in Arizona through it thousands of names have been added to the subscription list ana the contestants have entered into the spirit of the affair with the great est good feeling and energy.
 It's a mighty pretty race and may the best man win.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

points of resemblance to an agricul- tural college.
 Quoting the law the purpose of the ! Normal school shall be the instruc- ting of persons, both male and female,
 in the art of teaching in all the var
 iOus branches that pertain to a good
 common school education. also to give
 instruction in mechanical art and in
 husbandry and in agricultural chem
 istry. in the fundamental laws of she
 United States and what regards the rights and the duties of citizens"
 The legislature provided that the section of school land lying within the limits of Tempe should be set aside for the use of the Normal school. not as q. part of it's endowment, but to be used for farm for the said school. When the act is carried out the Nor mai school will bear string resemb lance to the Industrial Normal school of the south.
 The legislature set aside twenty sections of unappropriated school lands in the Salt River valley to be selected by the governor, after Arizo- ma having become a state. to be used for Normal school purposes.
 So the object is not to create new agricultural school, but to carry out the intent and purposes of the law creating the Normal schools. which { created an agricultural school and a school of mechanical arts, and that is the reason that the friends of the ! Normal school think that the appro- | priation of $S0.OOO to be used annually ! for the agricultural college and me- chanical arts and the 150,0OO acres of ] land, should belong to the Tempe Nor ! nal school rather than the University. 1
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

government today ordered ten thou sand rifles from a rifle factory at Oviedo for immediate shipment
 FL PASO. March 2-Col Rancho Villa suddenly entrained his command of 700 federal soldiers, quartered at a ranch seventy miles west of Chihua- hua. and brought them to the latter city today Villa was an outlaw who gained a reputation as did Madero as revolutionary commander. The JuareZ detachment of rebels under Gen. SalaZar, expect to find in his men comrades rather than enemies. Americans in Chihuahua assert that Villa is to make a show of resist ance, then surrender ito larger num- bers." and join in the movement against the national capital It is admitted that Madero now has his hands full with Zapata in the south, and that should the advance from the north materialize. as now seems cer- tain. he will find himself in po- sition fully as critical as that which forced President DiaZ to flee in the night from his palace in Vera Cruz across the Atlantic.
 The impression that Gen. SalaZar and Col Villa are not thrsting for each others blood was heightened tonight by the arrival of Major Au-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
SW|GGETT WINS
 ANOTHER RAGE
This Time He Breaks the School Record for the Southwest, Going Two Miles in Ten Min. and Some Seconds.

Charles Swiggett. the Phoenix high school athlete who on February 22nd won a two-mile foot race in Los An seles. yesterday repeated his perform ance in a contest with. Stanford rep resentatiVes. breaking the school rec ord There seems to be question as to the time he made yesterday as there are conflicting telegrams but the one giving the slowest time says h" broke the school record. so that is glory enough for one day
 The telegram came from Warren BoVard and should be sufficiently au- thentic. IL was addressed to John F. Lewis who trained Swiggett and says his time was ten minutes and eleven seconds The other message came to The Republican and was as follows:
 In the dual track meet between Stanford university and the Univer- Sity of Southern California. held on BoVard field this afternoon. Charles Swiggett won the two-mile race in the good time of ten minutes and seven seconds"
 In the matter of seconds il seems to make no difference whether it is come seven" or come eleven Swig- gett won anyway.
 SWiggett just now is the idol of the local amateur athletes and is demonstrating that for middle dis tance running he is fast: faster than anybody vet discovered in the south west. If he keeps on making good he should be able to qualify soon for try at international honors.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
THE NEW COLLEGE.
Communicated

It seems that there is a misunder- standing as to what is trying to be done in regard to the Normal school at Tempe. It seems to be the belief of a great many that there is an az ricultural school to be created. What is trying to be done for Tempe Nor mai school is to carry out the object lature creating the Normal school
 In framing the law creating the Normal school the legislators were evidently in doubt as to the exact nature of the institution to which they were about to give origin. While it had the main features of a Normal school, it had in addition, striking
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
AS TO POLITICAL ROOMS.

Two great silences-Watterson and ROosevelt.-Richmond Times-Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

on one side with varnish. The slips
 should be cut with scissors. and then
 twisted round a piece of wire until
 they resemble ringlets. A little frame work is made, and the three ringlets placed in position. supported by need les running up the center The up- per end of each piece of foil is a;- tached with seccOtine to a small wood en peg, and at the lower part small flags. bearing on one side the letters b R and on the other " E T. are attached The contrivance is set to w T in damp weather. a wire be- ing stretched across the back of the frame to prevent the letters from go- ing too far back. It will be found that very slight changes in the hu- midity of the atmosphere will induce the little flags to turn round, and in this way give Us an indication of what we may eXpect.-Strand Magazine
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

MADRID. March 2.-The Mexican government today ordered ten thou sand rifles from a rifle factory at Oviedo for immediate shipment.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
SIMPLE WEATHER-TElLERS.

Most people know that the state of the atmosphere, whether it be dry or moist. has a direct bearing on com ing weather. Rain and unsettled con ditions are likely when the air is full of moisture, and fine weather may be
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
PRESIDENT TAFT SEEKS
 SAFETY 0F AMERICANS
CContinued from Page One)

(Continued from Page Onel
 ] correspondence, you are now i'm ] spucted Tn your discretion to in- i form United States citizens that ,be
 embassy deems it its dutv to ad 1 Nlse them to withdraw from anr l particular localities where copditione
 or prospects of lawlessness so throat
 eH personal safety as to make with
 "rdWil the part of common prudence. Spechylng localities, if any. from Whlch withdrawal may at any time
 seem advisable, stating that in any such case. conSuls may take charge or such abandoned effects as may
 be possible under the circumstances
 The department is sending T coDv of
 thls telegram to all consular officers
 m Mexico merely for their inforua
 ton and for the information of
 Americans in their districts"
 state department officials insisted
 that the issuance of the proclama
 ton and the dispatch of telegrams
 are not the result of startling or
 sensational developments today in the
 Mexican situation. They said they are the result of many conferences
 m the last few days and of long
 exchanges by wire between the d..
 partment and MT. Wilson in the City or Mexico. Because of the interest felt by European nations. many of whose subjects are residents in Mexi- co, the state department fully ad- Vlsed with their diplomatic repre- sentatives in Washington. Today the British, German, Spanish and French embassies and legations were inform 1 ed of the proclamation and the in- structions to Wilson, so the diplomats | might similarly direct their own na- tons' representatives in Mexico. Ii is stated today's action not be re- | garded as indicating that the ad- : has abandoned hope of the speedy restoration of peaceful l conditions. Such hope. it is said. is | entertained and the proclamation and | instructions to Wilson are expected o aid in bringing peace about in ad- iition to safeguarding the interests 'f Americans in Mexico, and allay- ng anti United States sentiment in hat country.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

gustin Moreno. who will represent Villa in d conference with Salazar An interview, it is said will take place in JuareZ tomorrow The de- lay in the departure of Salazar's troops from Juarez is ascribed to the rebel generals desire to confer with Villa or his representative before be- ginning his campaign. The successor to Pascuale Orozco as chief of the state rurales of Chihuahua is MarcelO Carvecca. He was Madersta of ficer. and came to Juarez after the muntinous garrison had been placated. He was ordered from Mexico City to oppose the advance of Salazar on Ju- arez but. obeying orders from Orozco. recently returned to Chihuahua. leav- ing Juarez undefended
 WASHINGTON, March 2.-Former Representative John Clancy of Sul- livan, Ind, a member of the Fifty ninth and Sixtieth congresses, was captured and held prisoner for some time in Mexico by insurrectos. but was later released. Mrs Chaney to- day visited the state department in
  an effort to have the government as- certain what became of Chaney since his release. She received word that he had been set free. but the mes sage contained no other informant ton. The state department sent instruc- tions to Ambass ador Wilson at Mex ico City to make every effort to as- certain if Chaney is safe
 SAN DIEGO, Cal. March 2-Leon- l ard Napierskie, 19 years old, an | American, arrested at Tia Juana on | charge of being a rebel spy. was re- | leased by the Mexican authorities, | after his innocence was established | by an investigation begun by Chief i of Police Wilson.
 MEXICO CITY, March 3.-President i Tafts proclamation advising United | States citizens to leave Mexico if 1 grow threatening. created deeper concern here among Americans
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Mexican Zerapes as souvenirs $50 and up Hinckley's p. Q. News Store. 136 Central Ave North Ii
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

By putting two and two together the result may be atdoubEe, wedding Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

MEXICO CITY, March 3.-Presdent Taft's proclamation advising United States citizens to leave Mexico if conditions grow threatening. created deeper concern here among Americans
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2.- Senator Lodge said at the White House today the situation in Mexico be
 Our interests in Mexico continue to protest against conditions there" he said. There is no use shutting our eyes to the fact that a state of anarchy exists there. I am against intervention and will oppose it but still it is just like having house afire next door"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
EN- GL|SH PARISHES
WITHOUT A RESIDENT
Migration to Cities and Centers
OF Industry Leaves Fourteen
Desolate
SOME STARTLING FIGURES

LONDON. Aug II
Interesting figures concerning migration
are contained in the second volume Of the
Official report OF tho iail census or Eng
lana and Wales. which was Issued yesier-
day as a blue nook
As already announced the reputation
o, ENGLAND and Wales a. the date ~ the
census numbered $500 ia2. the total in
crease I'm the intercorsal period is0l-isli
being S5i2sia. or 10 per cent This was
accounted for by an EXCESS Of births over
deaths OF iesi.6i7. equal 10 l2i per cent.
minus loss by migration OF lisas. or is
per cent
The report issued yesterday shows that
in an tho countie. she births registered in
the intercensal peri1d outnumnered the
deaths. SO that had there been no msra-
uon. The population Ia every county would
have heen greater in 1871 than at the pre-
vious enumeration.
But. as matter or fact. OF tho Hfty-
five registration counties. there were
seven-Iondon. Cumberland. Westmore-
land. CardGanshire, Radnorshire. Mont
gomcryshire and Merionethsh ire-in which
the population decreased IN the last inter-
censal period These seven counties had
not only lost all tHeir natural increment,
but something over owing 20 losses by
migration.
OF the seventeen counties witch absorb
ed population from without some Of the
largest gains from migration were in the
counties surrounding the metropolis
Two counties in which mining Is the
leading Industry also showed considera-
bic gains Monmoutnshre Go9 per cent?
and Glamorganshire lo.6 per cent?.
The total number OF civil parishes AT
the date OF the last census was li6li and
the number of ecclesiastical parishes H.
2s7 Fourteen OF the parishes contained
no residents. and the majority OF them
had populations OF fewer than 400
During the intercensal period 1en-lsli
there were 2eil.l7O marriage in England
and Wales. OF which S,s.7s. were in Lon
don
The approximate number ~ private
families at the date OF the census was
1910 60. comprising a population Of 81.
1892 and the average number OF per
sons In each family -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
.BLAMES EN- GLAND FOR
CONTINUANCE OF WAR
Italian Poet Says That a Word
From Her Would End
Hostilities
PARIS. Aug

PARIS. Aus It.
vigorous denunciation of the British
attitude toward Italy in connection with
the war in Trpon is made by signor
Gabrielle D'Annunzio. the famous italian
poet. In an interview printed in the New
York Herald european edition..
We feel" he said. that England has
not given Italy the support tina, Italy
had every reason. had every right. to ex-
pect. The prolongation of the war Is IN a
great measure consequence Of England S
polcy
England could end tho war. could have
ended It long ago. with a word If Eng
land had wished 10 prove the reality OF
the professions OF friendliness toward
italy. she had only to adopt a resolute
attitude IN Cons'antinople in the carly
phase OF the war
Italy would have been on her side
France would have been on her side;
Russia would have been on her Side.
Turkey would no, have dared 10 resist
ana Germany and Austria would not
have found it polite to encourage Turkey
to do so
In tho existing crisis. acts. not words
not sngared declarations Of amity. are
requisite England would Ice wise to
strive theoretically to end the war; for
her inaction has contributed to p.olong
it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
MAN IN GOOD HEALTH
WITH HALF BRAIN GONE
Forgcts Reading and Writing as
Result OF Most Wonderful
Operation
RETAUGHT By DOCTOR
STOCKHOLM. Aug. II.

STOCKHOLM. Aug. II.
An ex-soldier named Blomauist has just
been pronounced cured after one OF the
most remarkable operations on record.
year ago Blomquist was accidentally
shot in the head during the maneuvcrs,
and It was found that one-half Of the
brain had been injured. and that the only
chance OF life Tor the patient lay in its
removal.
After much elaboration by the doctors
the perilous operation was performed.
with the marvellous result that within Il
few weeks Blomquist recovered. He was
IN full possession OF all his faculties. hut
ON being tested IN the matter Of reading
nHd writing. he was found to have en-
urely forgotten the meaning of the alpha
hct and numerals
one OF the doctors undertook 10 reteach
him all the forgotten lore. and after not
very considerable time and much industry.
Blomquist is again able TO read and write
He has now LEFT the nursing home
where he has been unler the care OF the
doctors, and returned to work on his
farm.
IIe IS robust IN health and shows no
trace physically or mentally OF the ex
uaordinary experience ne has had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
CANCER CURE FOUND.
IS CLAIM OF GERMAN
Method Is Still Held Secret. But
1t Involves No Surgical
Operation
Berlin. Aug. 4


An announcement to the effect that
startling results have oeen attained In tho
campaign against cancer comes from,
Stuttgart;
At a conference Of emtncn, specialists
including Professor Czerny. Of Iieidel-
berg. and Doctor Scheuericn. Representa-
tive Of The ROYAL 'urtomberr Medical
school. held At Welheim Doctor zener
OF that place. produced alnum5er OF pa
tents who have been cured of cancer by a
method which lie has discovered This
method is a present secret. all that is
known as yet is that it IS applied without
operation.
Doctor teller explained to tho experts
that ne has been working for decades to
perfect MS me hod and that Of the nt:y-
seven cancer patients whom ne has treat
ed, forty-four have been cured. ten arc
SIN under treatment and only three have
died.
Among the patients who have been
healed he stated. there are several VINO
had previously been operated on two and
three times. and others who had been
given up as incurablc by the surgeons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
PEACE IN ALBANIA
IS TURKEYS POLICY
Must Take Precedence of Any
Attempt to Restore Tran
guilty in Balkans
ITALIAN WAR TO co ON
CoNsTANTrNoT.r A..

1
one % the principal ministers IN tho
new cabinet. interviewed yesterday. said
that the paramount task before tho gov
eminent is the pacincation o, Albania
This task. he said. must take prece-
dence o: any attempt 20 restore tranquil
lily in ;hc Balkans. where tho unre.,
which was spreading owing to tho brutal
methods adopted In the past shows signs
OF ahating. AT one time IT was feared
that catastrophe was imminent. but
conditions are now improving. II il pos
sible that commission will be appointed
for tho purpose OF inquirng into the po-
siuon OF affairs at this part OF tho Otto
man empire. and Of taking measures TO
insure lasting settlement
II is plain. according TO the statements
made by the minister. that tangible re-
forms will be forthcoming. and that In
the more pressing cases grants OF money
viii be made Immediately.
Win regard 70 the scandals which heve
attended tho elections. strict inquiry
will be Instituted. and IL It be found that
there has heen an abuse OF power those
who are guilty will be punished and
there Will be dissolution OF parliament.
followed by another election.
Commissions ere promised IN every d.
rection and close attention is being paid
TO the grievances OF the people
The army is united and the bulk OF tho
officers are loyal 20 the constitution. The
subterfugcs OF the committee OF union
and progress. which revealed a dcs!re to
discredit the army have entirely failed.
II is generally agreed 'ha, The war
must continue, and that no peace pro-
posais Will be entertained for a moment
that will not provide for Turkey honor
able means 81 exit from her diniculues-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
YOUNG WOMAN'S NOVEL
WINS $4,000 PRIZE
Miss Rose Nlacaulay Ahead !
Literary Contest Exploited
by London Publishers
MALE AUTHOR NEXT

T0NooN-
me re oi s''' oiicf en ny Messrs.
Hoarer 1" S'2lEtion FOR the best novel,
the largest amount ever offered in xuch
1om,stltor has hal, WON ~, a.
pose lfarat1v y.,,r ..rta az 6, -. =.
A,-o-r..a, III r.e,r. H. -
fo- arc.s, a,vae ar .,,.-os,1re ,osr',,r',
- III car. sg4 ist,- c,,.,lss ~
,,,or. - +-la,4-- t, -ts ,s,.,si,..o-s ~, ~.
restra ir--.ft- u Da,s-,.,.,
N,f-or ana 4 y sr,-.e,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
ARMED BR1CANDS ARE
ROBBED OF THEIR PREY
Captive Escapes and Leads Po-
lice and Pcasantry on
Their Track
ROME Aux II.


party OF eight citizens OF oaieri. near
sassari Including three wealthy land
owners and schoimaster named Corfu.
were captured by i've armed Sandman
organds and taken OF TO Mount Cucu-
lnzzu.
one Of the landlords. ssnor Pintus.
after he had been relieved Of 500 In cash.
Var ordered 10 return 10 Ozieri in order
20 rsise 1900 ransom money from the
relatives Of the captives Four hours later
the srhoolmaster with another captive.
seized the opportunity to escape
Very soon tho military police OF Ozier,
and the villages OF Pattada and Rudduss.
a. me foot Of the mountain. aided by an
army q exasperated citizens formed an
expedition 70 release tho rest Of their
comrades They achieved their aim. nnt
The outlaws abandoning their prey fled
20 me Businesses Of tho mountain. whIcf
Is nov completely surrounded by watchru
coratinieu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
1000 GUESTS AT WEDDING
Food Sufficient for Ocean Lirer at
Twenty Four Hour Feast

VIENNA. Aug l,-The wedding of
Abs Horourt1. tho Is year-old son o: tho
rabbi az Melee. With Fraule.n Tiendel
Weiss, who IS Just II. took place yester-
day at the house o: the latters father in
Szap!oncza. IN Hungary.
Four thousand guests were invited 70
the wedding banquet. which spread
In the open air. and lasted with intervals
FOR dancing tor twenty-four hours Ths
provisions were sufficient 70 v!c;ual a
liner and included hundredwe.ght OF
beef ~ hundredweight OF veal, X. hun
dredweish, OF Ash u2o FOWLS. ~ geese.
Sc turkeys. hundredweight OF almonds.
hundredwelght OF sugar. y. tons OF
tiour.
me company consumed IN drink $50 GAL
Ions % red wine 20 gallons OF whits
vine. 500 gallons o. beer and over 200 OF
hrandy