davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
N HIS PRIVATE CAPACITY
English Magistrate Could Commend
Youthful culprit Whom He Had
Been Forced to Fine.

That grand old man Sir George
Birdwood Of England, who, at eighty
one, is still full Of "go" once figured
in the dock as a juvenile offender
His arrest arose out Of free fight
between the school in which he was
a pupil at Plymouth and a rival estab-
lishment.
In this combat, Dictionary Birdy
as he was nicknamed, performed prod
igies OF valor and captured a club be-
longing to the opposition leader de-
spite the fact that in the struggle for
it both his wrists were sprained.
He captured the club and then the
police captured him. and he was haled
before The mayor Of Plymouth. The
mayor was General Dunsteville, who
happened to be great friend Of the
criminals" father This, however,
did not prevent him from reading the
culprit severe lecture and sentenc-
ing him to bay fine.
On leaving the dock young Bird
wood was told to 20 to the mayors
room and went there lie did SO. ex-
pecting more trouble; but when the
mayor arrived he saraw aside his Of
Hce, congratulated Dictionary Birdy"
on the pluck he had shown in the fight
and presented him with 50 as re.
ward for valor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
ss-fl-ila-4i-tb4.i4a4t4-ts4-tfs.l4
CRAB APPLE CIDER
--.-
BY ~. PLUMMER.
By i q. pLuMmER.

- George Washington Bangs, cook on
the schooner Jersey Belle taking a
cargo Of lumber at Newbernei carried
breakfast into the cabin and Mr..
Bowen, chief officer. had started in TO
eat It before Captain Wales awoke
from a lethargic slumber.
As the skippe+ 9as member Of the
church in Belleport and had often ad-
dressed the Sunday school scholars on
the subject Of cleanly life. it seems
cruel to say he resembled man just
awakening from drunken stupor, but
a glance at his hlotched and turgid
face. his bleared eyss and his whole
appearance as he tumbled out Of his
bunk be had turned in all standing
certainly gave grounds for the assump-
tion.
steadying himself on his feet and
uttering a groan as an Introductory,
the skipper entered the cabin.
Good mornin', Cap'n," saluted the
mate, cheerfully.
The captain said nothing He
snatcbed pitcner OF water lion INC
table and drank thirstily.
George" said he, replacing the
empty pitcher on the table, Il was aw-
full sick last night"
The mate shook his head as II there
was no doubt Of his commanders In
disposition.
George asked the skipper un-
easily, did anyone see me come
aboard2"
Not a soul" answered Mr. Bowen,
"the crew were ashore and suppose
the Niger was asleen."
I'm glad no one saw me-" said the
captain in tone Of relief, mot that
I'm ashamed Of being sick, for that
may happen to any Of us poor mortals,
but there's some mean people in this
world who always take wrong views
Of things and do others injustice.
Now. a man OF your good sense,
George, wouldn't have any mean
dirty ideas about my being sick"
Mr.. Bowen looked into his plate
and said nothing.
II was up town on business con.
tinued the captain, cycling the mate
with sternness, "and had just started
/ back for the schooner when | met an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
EIGHT HAYES
LUCKY NUMBER

Special to the Daily Express.
Oklahoma City. Jane " Many great
men claim to have no fears Ct the hoo
dood els.' Others attach much sig
nificance to the part that certain
numbers and dates hsye played in the
success OF their political and business
life
Judge Samuel W. Hayes former
CHIEF Justice OF the state supreme
court, and now Democratic candidate
for United states senator believes
that his life has come at the end Of a
period Of eight years.
OF course. the first epoch in his life
was when he was born in the noun
tains OF Arkansas in 1875. His father
being a poor, hard working farmer
Hayes came into the world with little
o. this worlds goods to his credit
AT the close OF the first cycle Of
eight years, Hayes found himself
worNtng between the handles Of a
plough in the unsettled plains Of west
Texas.
At sixteen. after eight years Of hard
Labor a:d discouragine self-education
and preparation he entered the Uni
versity Of Virginia In iact, it was on
his sixteenth birthday
At twenty-four, after several years
teaching school and diligent study, he
passed the examination ana was adj
mitted 10 practice law in the Indian
Territory.
On his thirty-second birthday he be
came the proud possessor Of a seat on
the supreme bench Of Oklahoma the
youngest supreme court justice in the
United States. This was in 1907
Judge Hayes is now seeking the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator, aud when his fortietlI
birthday arrives and the fifth cycle Of
eight years IA life comes to close, he
hopes to be serving the two million
people in Oklahoma on the floor Of
the United States senate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
ROSE FESTIVAL
AT PORTLAND

BY United Press.
Portland, Ore, June O. With the
GROWING of Miss Thelma fIollings-
worth as Queen Of Rosarias Portland
today entered into week Of festive
ties in honor OF the rose which has
nado the city famous the world over
This will be the eighth annual Rose
Festival to be held. Thousands Of vis-
itors, many from the eastern states,
We're in the city
The queen, with her eleven maids Of
honor, entered the city from tho myth
ical Land Of Rosario, ON q glyly be-
decked royal barge escorted by the
largest and most picturesquely deco
rated SQUADRON ever assembled ia the
local hartor The Sirens OF hundreds
OF merchantmen pleasure craft and
other vessels, shrleked d welcome q
Her Majesty
Escorted from the city leyee o the
city hall By Thousands Of iniantry cav
airy. national guarismeni state naval
militia and civilians, the queen was
given the keys to the city by Mayor
hlbee. The annual rose show in which
more than 100000 cut roses were dis
ployed this afternoon was cpened Tho
interstate water carnival in which rae
Ing boats of every classification con.
tested for valuable prizes. was also
in progress. In connection With tho The
water carnival practically all Of the
Aest swimmers In the northwest COM
peIed for honors in aquatic events
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09

old gentleman. A real nice old man
with a long white beard and sharp
blue eye-he had only one eye, George,
and he started to talk about a church
back in the country that he was a
tryin' to build. You know how inter
ested I am in churches. George, SO
we talked a long time and at last he
says he had some very fine cider in.
his wagon that he had made on his
farm and he wanted me to taste it,
"Cider?H exclaimed the mate.
yes. cider" repeated the captain,
with increasing sternness. = make
cider myself on my farm in Jersey,
and know something about it. ] al
ways wanted to taste this North Caro-
lima cider to compare 1t with my Pip
pin cider I'll give you a gallon Of
that pippin cider Of mine when we get
home, George
II should like to taste it" said the
mate
Il Jest took about half a glassful Of
that cider out Of curiosity and you
can't imagine how ii affected me,
George
"Bad, was it27 remarked the mate,
still eyeing his plate.
1T Just ran through my veins like
melted wildhre Ny head began to
swim and | came nigh falling plum
down in the street. The CID gentle
man was real scared"
Must have been queer sort Of
cider. said the mate
'Iye heard, George continued the
skipper, solemnly, "of a cider they
make from kind Of crabapple in
North Carolina that has an awful ef-
feet on people"
II expect It was that kind Of cider
he gave You" said the mate
when we get home, George re-
marked the skipper. oarelessly, you
need not mention about the cider to
Rev Mr. Hooker"
Z won't assented the mate.
"l've bran new pilot cloth coat
that's too small for me. I'm going to
give It to you. George. said the skip
per, "it'll just ht you to a r, and.
George. you needn't say anything about
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09

Five-year-old Margaret, who lives in
the vicinity of North Woodward ave-
nue., overheard her parents having q,
somewhat heated argument She stood
Il as long as she could. then walking
.unannounccd into the next room, she
went straight to her mother:
Mamma. don't YOU pay any tention
to what daddy has been saying" Turn
ing to her father, ahe continued:
And daddy. I Just don't want you
to pay any tention to what mamma
said, either"
Who could help smiling at that2
And a smile is always wonderful
clearer 6f gloomy atmosphere.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09

my sickness to my wife She's always
worried about my eating or drinking
anything ia these southern towns
SHE'S afraid might get yellow fever" !"
~I'll not say a word, promised the
mate
You are good fellow George"
said the skipper, and now, I'm going
to drink cup Of tea and take nap"
That crabapple cider must taste
like whisky, don't it2' asked Mr..
Brown. 4 smelt whisky when helped
you over the rail last night?"
The old gentleman must have
rubbed me with it TO try to bring
me to" replied the skipper hastily
I'm going TO take that nap"
Two evenings later the Jersey Belle
had nearly completed her cargo OF
pine lumber aud Captain Wales, who
was singing hymn in the cabin,
was disturbed by a noise above
Going on deck he discovered the
mate and one OF the sailors dragging
the inaDimate body Of George WASH
lngtoa Bangs alongside the galley.
What's the matter with him?" he
asked. looking disgustedly at hir cook
The sailor laughed.
He's been tryin to drink all the
corr Juice ia North Carolina, ! guess
he said
The drunken swine" growled the
skipper, lay him BY the galley Mr..
Bowen, and tomorrow III send him
about his business"
The next morning an extremely sick
looking negro confronted Captain
Wales on the quarter deck
Bangs" said the skipper, sternly,
I'm ashamed OF YOU You are a mis-
cradle drunkard and you can't stay on
the Jersey Belle. Get your clothes
and march"
You isn't a-goin' TO turn me off
down hyar, Cap'n?' expostulated
Bangs y can't get no job as cook
hyar III heY to wuk in the lumber
yards
No drunken swine on my schoon-
! or" snapped the captain
Deed i wasn't drunk. Cap'n." urged
Bangs. Il was taken suddingly sick
sab
"Bosh," snorted the skipper,
It ain the trufe. sab, continued
( bangs. "Iu tell you how it was
was a takin a walk up town when
meeM d old gentleman with a long
4 white beard and with one blue eye
He stops me and begins to talk about
church he was buildin' up in the
country for the colored folk We
talked awhile and then he asked ne
4 III wanted to try some real good
!, cider"
THE same old man you met" whis
pered the mate to the skipper Cap
tain Wales SAID something under his
4 breath that the mate didn't catch.
"TIe guy me a drink O. that cider
and, Lord, ! thow. I was a-goin to die
Il jest tumbled about as II was drunk
and the old man he rubbed me wid
whisky until | come to life again
then / staggered down to the schoon
err"
"They ought to run that old man out
4 Of town, isaid the mate, he'll be the
death Of some one yet with his
CIDER
Captain Wales looked his chief Off
Ger steadily in the face and said moth
ing.
60 into the galley, Bangs" said the
mate the captain II let up on you
for he knows you were sick"
I TITS a wonderful thing that you and
Bangs should have met the same OLE
man, isn't it, captain" remarked Mr.
Bowen.
There's some strange things in thii
world. Mn Bowen" said the skipper
huskily. I'm going to turn in"
Copyright. 1919 by Daily story Pub. CO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
PINEAPPLES
FOR CANNING

What is nicer than good
pineapples. We have the
large Cuban Pineapples.
Per crate, ~ juicy ones 3.25
Half +" q juicy ones Its
Per doz. juicy ones l.05
or 10 cents each.
Remember, there will be
very little fruit to put up
this season and pineapples
are cheap at these prices.
Three Phones---14.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

Pursuant to a call from officials of
former democratic clubs, a prelimin-
airy meeting of local democrats was
held on the evening of Friday, May
%, at the Morenci Club, for the pur
pose of making arrangements for the
formation of a close organization of
Morenci democrats that a successful
contest might be kaged with the re-
publican hosts at the coming precinct
and county elections. While the
Injecting of Friday was considered only
as preliminary, very few democrats
responding, yet the prospects appear
bright for the early formation of the
voters of that party into close ranks.
! The most important of the resolu-
lions adopted Friday were those ap-
pointing the various voters present
into committees to solicit membership,
etc., for the proposed club. A de-
cision was reached to again meet
on the evening of Friday, June 5, at
the new quarters of the Morenci
courthouse. By this arrangement the
expense of a hired hall will be obviat-
ed. At this coming meeting import
ant developments regarding member
ship, ETC., are expected.
This activity of the opposition party
is in line with the reports current to
the effect that the republicans of the
precinct are hopefully looking for
ward to the results of the coming cleo
lions, the old party of construction,
judging from information obtainable,
not being content with resting be-
meath it's laure1s this season of politi-
cal selection, preparing to carry to
glory it's banners in the combats of
Autumn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29
MiIitiamen Again to Dance

The second dance of the Summer
season to be given under the auspices
of the Morenci company of state mill
tiamen will be held on the evening of
Saturday, June 6, at the Star theatre.
The initial dance given by the soldier
boys was of such success that they
are determined upon a monthly repe-
tition of the affair. Music for the
dance of June will be furnished by
the players headed by Mr.. Wright.
The coming dance will be expected to
form a fund sufficient to pay the oc-
casion's expenses.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29
To Erect Garage

7 Effect OdTdYG-
Cansler & Albrecht are planning to
erect a large garage, of a capacity of
ten automobiles, and dimensions of
3Ox6O feet, at a point near their pres
ent stables. Construction is pending
the final selection of the site of the
proposed change of the Clifton-Mo-
renci road as it enters the main plaza
of Morenci. While this roads loca-
ton has not been settled definitely,
yet it is known that it will pass to
the rear of the Cansler barns, pass
ing from there to the courthouse,
from which point it will enter the
nlaza.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

Miss Stella Bratton and A. c..
Stanton, of this place, went to Cliff
ton on Thursday afternoon of last
week, where they procured a license
and were married. Mr.. Stanton
has been in charge of the local ice
plant for several years, and the
young couple have large circle of
friends who extend their congratu-
1ations. A number of the P. D. M i.
Co., store employees presented them
with beautiful set of silver.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29
Rest at Duncan

Rest at Duncan
J. A. Wish will soon leave for Dun
can, there to enjoy a restful vacation
in the little tree-graced town of the
ella. Each summer Mr.. Wish
spends his vacation there, rather than
in the more widely known resorts of
the Coast.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

For Office of Judge:
1 hereby announce my candidacy,
subject to the action of the democracy
at the primary elections to be held in
September, for the nomination for the
office of Justice of the Peace of the
Morenci Precinct.
W. o. ASHLEY.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29
Elephant Butte Irrigated Lands

The attractive investment proposition now before
people the Southwest the 10000 of fertile
SOIL ideal homes, which will be supplied
with nexhaustble from the great Elephant Butte
irrigation dam.
The Elephant Butte irrigation project is the largest in
the world, its direct meaning being empire of homes
To the first opportunity lands in this fertile val
ley of the Rio Grande will never be regretted.
We offering for sae in tracts of from five to
ty acres very heart of the lands be supplied with
from Elephant Butte DAM Lands that perfectly
adapted all crops grown the temperate and subtropi
cal lands that bounded by trunk and branch line
railways, with electric line passing its way
down the Rio Gande valley. Our lands only sixteen
miles from Ell Paso, the commercial center of the entire
Southwest Pear in the vicinity than three
hundred years DID, planted by the Spanish fathers still
in bearing, and free from disease.
We show you young pear orchards in this valley,
in the vicinity of lands valued 100000 per
Vineyards alfalfa fields, chicken ranches here
handsome profits.
Let Agent tell you of the lands offering
LIBERAL TERMS.
Ell PASO IRRIGATED LANDS co.
H.. JONES, Agent, Morenci, Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29
For Constable:

For ConStable:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Conctable
of the Morenci precinct, subject to
the action of the democratic primary
election in September, 1914.
GEO. w. WHITAKER.
Morenci, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29
DEMOCRATS MEET IN VIEW
OF APPROACHING CONTESTS

Meeting of MorencI Democrats is Held
on Evening of Friday for Purpose of
Forming Close Organization in View
of Coming Political contests-An-
other Meeting Called for Friday,
June 5.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29
MORENCI announcements.
:or Morenci,s Constable

1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Constable
of the Morenci precinct, subject to
the approval of the democratic voters
in the primary election to be held in
the month of September, 1914.
J. B. HOFFMAN.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29
MORENCI TO HONOR
NATAL DAY Of
NATION

In Observance fNation's Natal Day
Morenci's People Now Preparing
for Entertainments That Will
Eclipse all Former Patriotic Sue
cesses-Dance, Music and Great Dis
play of Fireworks Will Be Grand
Finale of Days Pleasures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-21
PEOPLE ARE SHOWING
THE PROPER SPIRIT

South Bend people are showing an
appreciation of the efforts to stamp
out ,he white plague. This is the re-
port of the women in charge of the
selling OF the Red Cross stamps here.
South Bend people are exhibiting
the right spirit by the manner in
which they are assisting this cause 3"
was the statement made by one of the
sellers of the Red Cross seals.
To is through the sale of these Red
Cross stamps over the country that
the battle against the sCourge OF tu-
berCulosis is being continued and sell
ers state. that this year the people
have come 20 know more OF the pur-
pose OF the proceeds than ever before.
III the ready purchases can be relied
upon as being significant
Another Red Cross seal stand had
been opened at the Auditorium thea
ter and the stamps viii he on sale
there during this week. stands at the
poStotfiCe and the J. n. \. building and
i'm various banks have been doing an
extensive business during the past
week and this is expected TO increase
during the next four DAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-21
ANOTHER BIG FIGHT
Is NOW IN PROGRESS

LONDON, Dec. 2O.-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg's army which is ad-
vancing on Warsaw on a wide front,
on the Vistula and the Pilica rivers
and which on Friday occupied Lowicz
reached Saturday the new Russian
positions along the BZura river and
southwark TO Rawa and another big
battle is in progress.
The Russians retired across the
Bzura river. destroying the bridges
behind theIl and two German de-
tachments which followed over a
partly burned bridge were attacke ed
and are said to have been annihilated.
so survivors being taken prisoners
This is only the beginning of the
great battle for Warsaw, from which
the Germans are now only 80 miles
or less.
F'ie-z= Marshal Won Hindenburg.
however expects stern resistance
which the strongly reinforced Rus
sian army is certain TO offer To his
further advance. protected by the Wis
tula river. which the Germans have
been unable TO cross.
The Russians are continuing their
operations against east Prussia as
though the capital of Poland were not
threatened. and by Counter-attacks
are attempting 10 throw off the Aus
trO- German attacks in Galicia-
An Austrian sOrtie in force from
Przemysl. according TO the Russian Of
fetal statement, has entirely failed.
and there as we'll as at other points,
prisoners and guns were taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-21
iEEMS HAVE STOOD
IN FRONT RANKS
Persecution Has Sharpened His Wits
and He Has Returned
Good for Evil.

With all Of the traditional cere-
monies. the ancient Jewish Feast Of
Channukah was celebrated at Temple
Bethel Sunday morning. After the
light had been kindled and the song
which always formed part Of the
ceremony had been sung. Rabbi Cron-
bach delivered a sermon on the sub
ject. Light OF the World"
THE experience of being in the
dark said the speaker. land then OF
working ones way to the light-this is
the most convincing God-revelation
that the world contains for any man.
There is no gladder hour than when
we see the light, when we see the
clear highway Of duty and of cOnse-
Grafton which is also the way of
peace. diverging from the way OF self
love and selfshness. which is the way
Of unrest and of pitfalls.
The Jews have been light-givers
for the world. AS jurists and states
men. as architects. astronomers.
mathematician. authors. journalists,
as composers and players as finan-
ciers. as historians. as painters and
sculptors. as philanthrOpists. philoso-
pliers. physicians and poets. as men
Of science. as singers and actors. as
soldiers. sailors and travellers, Jews
have stood i'm the front ranks and
have often stood foremost.
THE world prosecuted the Jew.
The result was not the destruction of
the Jew but the sharpening of his
wits, with his powers of heart and
brain enlightened by prosecution, the
Jew turned back upon the prosecuting
world and gave them good for evil.
He gave light to the world. When
the Christian needs a friend and can
not find that friend among his own,
why should not the Jew stand ready
10 be that friend. II has happened.
1t has often happened. Jewish hands
have bound up Christian wounds and
upon a sympathetic Jewish bosom has
many an aching Christian head been
placed.
81 know that history is full of black
ness and blood. Z know that history
reeks with hatred and persecution.
But also | know that my redeemer
liveth. l know that the Lord is God
from everlasting to everlasting.
I'VE are moving upward out of the
blood and hatred and persecution. All
appearances to the contrary notwith-
standing: you are different from me
therefore / hate you. will change you
are different from me therefore | love
you"