davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-03

Rosas son, que como herencia
AL morir ssu duena hermosa,
Me encomend6 carlfosa
Y Guide con diligencia.
Els un deber de conciencia
Que acepte con emocion,
Por esta misma razon
Les dedica ell jardinero
Ell afecto mas sincere
De su amor Y devotion.
Mi esposa al sepulcro fue
Cubierta con esas flores,
Rosas de varios dolores
Con que su tumba adorne.
BESIDE ese dfa empece
A regarlas con mi lIanto
Por ESQ han crecido tanto
BESIDE Septiembre hasta Enero
Y las pongo en- su florero
Y las beso con encanto.
Por ESQ quiero esas flores,
7 por ESQ las adore
Por ESQ las beso v lloro
Mudas testigos de amores,
Me figure en- mis- dolores
Ser I'm infeliz proscrito.
Que al recuerdo de un delito-
El amor que lie jure....
70 tus flores cuidare
Hasta Ell fin !angel bendito!
CuandO ell crepusculo apaga
La luz en- ell occidente,
Viene su sombra doliente
Y carinosa me halaga,
Mfstica sombra que vaga
Tai como en- vida aparece,
Mi corazon Sc estremece
Y al tender la ansiosa mano,
Tocarla me esforzo en- yano
Porque huge v desaparece!
De dia cuando la aurora
En- Ell oriente destella,
Veo su forma mas bella
Mas linda y encantadora.
En- la fuente bullidora
Donde banarse sofia
Sc inclina hacia Ell medic dia
Y juega con u c~ristales
Y caras angelicales
Sc ven en- SUI compahfa.
Diligente cada vez
Sombrio y meditabundo
Hundido en- dolor profundo
Voy a su tumba otra vez.
ALI, postrado a sus pies,
De flores cubro esa losa
Y siempre pongo una rosa
Sobre su cruz solitaria,
Emblema de la plegaria
De aquella herencia amorosa.
AL volyer del camposanto
Y yer esa cruz no puedo,
Melancolico me quedo
Y en- breye estalla mi llanto.
Repaso aquel sueho santo,
Aquella bora postrera
Cuando con voz lastimera
Me diiiste delirante
mo te divides. duIce amante,
De quien fue su jardinera.
Una nina vino aver
Con I'm canasto en- la mano,
Negros ojos, traje llano,
Mejillas de rosicler.
Muy contenta al parecer
Me pregunto la primera
?Donde esta la jardinera
Que mi frente acariciaba,
Y siempre me regalaba
Flores en- la primayera?
T
Mi voz embargada estaba,
No le pude contestar.
A POGO empece 4 llorar.
La nina tambien Iloraba.
La dueha que cultivaba
Estas flores, nina hermosa,
Sc fue a la mansion dichosa
Que no conoce dolores.
Ven, nina, te dare flores
Para que adornes su losa,
Este recuerdo sagrado
Que conserve en- mi memoria
Son paginas de esa historic
Entire nieblas del pasado.
lNinas estaras a mi lado!
To. que la o~uisiste tanto.
Nina. que fuistes su encanto
va que tn amor a mi acude,
Tendre, por fin quien me ayude
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-03
.ocHo cAEALLos HALLADos;
TRES HoM5REs ARRE sTADos-

Bueuos Prospectus Para poner Fuera
de ExlstencIa a Ia cavlIla de Ladro-
mes de cabaIIos del condado de
Lincoln.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-03

Suscrfbanse al Nuevo Mexicano. So
lamente Ur Peso al Aho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-03

@Busca Ell puerto Ell marinero
HCuando la tormenta suena,
~ yo con 81 alma LENA
DE amor por una mujer,
Solo busco su querer,
"Por no morirme de pena....."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-03

'Negra es la noche y asusta
"Negra es la tumba y espanta,
".Negros son tus ojos nina,
~ a mi me roban Ell alma.
"Negra es la desilucion,
"Negra es la noche sin luna,
"Negra es mi mala fortuna,
~ negro es a%borrecer,
"Pero mas negro es querer,
"Sin esperanto ninguna."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-03

~Busca Ell imam Ell acero,
la mariposa la flor,
La enramada 81 ruisenor,
" la paloma Ell alero;
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
MILO MAIZE

FOR SALE-Reo, S125.0O; Auburn. s165.0O; Duro, $225.DO; Bucks, s45O.OO and s650.00 Cadillac self starter and all, sS6O.0O; Hudson roadster, $295.OO;
 National 7-passenger $155000; White roadster special bargain, s650.00. E. Ben Ottestad, 227 N. Center St. Terms to Honest People If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
I wemfy Acres

in alfalfa and barley, adjoining above tracts, price $115, same terms, "A Class" water
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

TWO HOUSES on one lot, lots of shade berries and fruit owner must sell; price includes furniture in both houses; monthly payments; this place will pay for itself. Sec Burroughs. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
For Sale-Real Estate

DANDY-One acre chicken ranch with water piped to it. This place can be made absolutely self supporting, s25.OO cash and 5000 monthly buys it. See Thomas R. E. x Inv. Co.,, 43 w. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
CLASSIFIED WANT ADVERTISING One Cent a Word
For Sale-Real Estate

GRAND AUCTION LOT SALE Wise Addition, beautifully located home sites 9 blocks south of the state capitol A paying investment on easy terms at your own price. Moonlight picnic , to o'clock D. m, June 4. Picnic supper Free Lunch, Cold Drinks, Car Fare. Get tickets at 16 East Adams, ride to Seventeenth Ave. and walk three blocks south. Wise Addition: Already more than 100 lots have been sold, a number of new bungalows built and others now build ing. Lots have doubled in value and. are continually increasing and those who buy now get the advantage of low prices and easy terms. Easy terms: 5000 down and $10.00 per month till lot is paid for; s per cent interest on deferred payment or and one-half per cent discount for all cash. Arrangements can be made by persons buying lots to have houses built on them at once Music by Brass Band. B. w. Getsinger, Auc- tioneer. 16 East Adams St, Phoenix, Arizona. IL If you want to
 BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE your property Or if you want
 LOAN
 or some
 INSURANCE
 Ask?
 REAPER HAMPTON REALTY co. PHONE 1888. 21 N. FIRST AVE-
 If BARGAINS m residences; ranch and business property, improved or unimproved; houses to rent.
 W. K. JAMES.
 40 North First St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
Dwight B. Heard
 Real Estate and Loans Central and Adams

FOR SALE-Five acres north of town near Central Ave, cheap and easy terms; also same large lots close to Central Ave, north good shade and bearing fruit trees Only s400 and easy terms See Thompson, h N. 1st Ave.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
F fifteen Acres

all in alfalfa and barley, farmed for about 30 years and greatly enriched by pasture. Fronting on main thoroughfare, very old water right. Price $115 an acre, one-third cash. balance years time at ' per cent interest. old "A Class" Government water right.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
51z Miles West
 of Tempe

Fronting main road. we offer few small tracts at bargain prices to clean up remaining acreage.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
g l Acres

all in barley except acres, cut over ton of barley to the acre last year. Very old "A Class water right. Faces on main thoroughfare Present crop in- cluded at the unusually low price of $S5 an acre. terms one third cash, balance } years at ' per cent interest. Located only 32 miles from center of Tempe Above properties are well To- cated near Tempe, which offers exceptional school facilities, and the price will enable men of small means to acquire d farm by taking advantage of the exceptionally easy terms.
 For sale only by
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES. one Edison phonograph and = records. 1 record case. 1 Opalite refrigerator, four-section bookcase. Call at 155 West Monroe. s
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

FOR SALE-Several second hand motorcycles at prices to suit. Phoe- nix Cycle O.. 133 North Central ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
Fer Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Two lots on corner lest resident district in Wickenburg. Box 5194 Republican. 6ds
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
Ei@Gat Acres

garden land, now in vegetables and grain, all now in cultiva- tion. Very desirable location. only 313 miles from center of Tempe Can be made into fine truck farm. Price $100 an acre, one-third cash, balance in years at per cent interest. old "A Class" Government water right.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses


 Houses
 >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~> FOR RENT-Modern five-rOom cot tage in Prescott, summer months. In quire W. s. GoldsWorthy, Santa Fe of flee. If FOR RENT-Eleven- room furnished house, all modern conveniences, close in. 32O North First Ave. If FOR RENT-Well furnished, modern home lawn, shade and every comfort Family leaving city for summer desires responsible tenants paying low rental and willing to care for lawn and trees. Telephone today S641. g FOR RENT-WelI furnished en- tirely modern siX-room house on best street Prescott $50, including tele- phone. Apply. Fraser, Chamber Com merce, Prescott, Arizona. q BROOM FURNISHED house. mod ern $15 per month. 7O5 E. Wash.
 q SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, nicely fur nished. 344 N 4th Ave. l NICE, NEW. COOL COTTAGES, cheap. furnished or unfurnished Phone Sl93. 6Ss
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

owner WANTS TO SELL Sure Bargain
 Room Pebble Dash
 New Never Occupied
 Bath Gas Electric Lights
 Book Case China Closet
 Kitchen Cabinet
 Near the Capital
 $2200 $15O Cash $25 Month
 Ask for Gates Phone 1893 with J. S Griffin Alone" w. Adams FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow 5-room house hardwood floors. all bult-in effects, $27OO $2O0 cash, bal ance $25 per month; S-room house. lot 75X137l2 10th Ave, near Washington, $4000; Groom modern house, all built in effects. lot 60x200, fruit in, shade, S3200, $20O cash, $30 per month: For Rent-3-room house. partly furnished, $12.50: 3-room furnished. $15.00; 4 room house, furnished. $15.00: 4-room flat unfurnished at 1j19 West Wash ington. $1Ij0 Groom, close, unfur- nished. $25. open Sunday. M II. Shel- ton. 215 w. Washington. If FOR SALE-6r brick house. modern, east of town, close-in. on lot 5oX137K. Price S240O; cash down. 5000, balance terms See Boone about it, 15 E. Adams St If FOR SALE-Strictly modern, new, six rooms and bath finished brick south front lawn, completely fenced, separate chicken yard, garden, shade trees set out, large roomy cellar. 72G East Culver street, Apply on premises.
 If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-10
SESSION OF
co. COURT
IS OPENED

With a docket of Al cases to dispose
of, the county court is grinding today,
as it seems only the county court can
grind when once started, steadily and
without a moments rest from cary
morning until late at night Civil and
criminal cases have been handled this
morning The most notable case of
the term was scheduled to start this
afternoon, it being criminal action,
the State VS.. w. e. Moeabee, charge
Of bastardy Some rs to so witnesses
have been summoned.
This afternoon the court was COM
pleting the case of Phillips and Penny
VS.. The Chickasha Investment com
pany, corporation, j. w. Speake and
w. w. Beavers. The action was to
collect commissions claimed by the
plaintiffs to be due on the sale of the
court house property to the board of
county commissioners. All evidence
was in this morning and Immediately
after court convened at o'clock, argu-
ments Of the attorneys started.
This morning Doc" Graham, the
negro brought here from Wichita Falls
on charge of praoticing as a physi-
clan without a license, the results OF
which are said to have been fatal to
another negro, was heralded before the
court and entered q plea of guilty. The
Judge accepted the plea and remanded
the defendant to Jail He has not
placed the sentenced as yet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-10
(By oscar.)

(By Oscar)
well, bust the tonic bottle, If 1t
amt the old Lacquer himself. Nit, me
boy; nit me Welcome back to the
old home town. | don't want the
mayor to turn over the keys to me,
cause ] have long established habit
of breaking into Jail. Nix ON that. All
l want is for an old pal or two to
squeeze my flipper and remember that
J used to be hailed in these parts as
Barber joe"
So quoth the venerable artist of
blade and shears to the Regular Gus
toner at chance meeting on the cor
ner. "Well. indeed am glad to see
you again., replied the Regular
would you mind giving an account
of yourself for the past few months
Faith and have had to buy safety
razor since your departure"
We'll, friend. listen. You can chuck
that hoe, / might say implement of tor
tire, into the scrap heap. I'm back on
the job in your midst and it would
grieve me beyond the point Of human
endurance if l should not have the un
speakable pleasure of scraping youl
mobile features again. Pretty CLASSY
classy stuff that All mine. too" chor
/ tied Joe.
"Since our last session | have put il
considerable mileage On the cush
lions. too. have been separated from
all my loose change by bell hops Il
Colorado, and have done the classl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-10
SMITH IS
CHAMPION

II. N. Smith. jr., was returned the
singles champion in the tennis tourney
at Medicine park over field of some
30 entries, thereby winning not only
a perfectly new and splendid racquet
that sells on the open market for about
eight bones, regardless of war prices,
and leg on the $45 silver loving cup
offered by the park company. II IS
necessary to win three times in order
to acquire the cup.
The team of Smith and Smith OF
Chickasha went to the finals in dou-
blea, but were put under the table at
that stage of the contest Hugh Nee.
ly, jr., states that his father was the
cause of their defeat, while that gen
tleman asserts in no uncertain Ian
guage that If he had been assisted by
anyone except a rank cub and raw re
cruit at that, he would have walked
away with the doubles as easily as he
can trim John Crib at dominoes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-10
ASKS CITIZENS
TO AID CHIEF
STOP SPEEDERS

An anonymous letter received by
Chief Hugh Anderson caused that Of
ficial to uncork flow of language hot
eff the griddle. Great pains were
taken apparently that the identity of
the letter should remain unknown. 1t
refers to an editorial appearing some
days ago referring to automobile
speeders. The letter follows.
Would like for you to read the en-
closed clipping and see if that does
not hit Chickasha also presume
when you went into office you took
an oath to enforce the laws and even
blind man could tell chat the laws
pertaining to the limit of speed and
driving on the right side of the street
are not being enforced at all and no
one is TO blame but you and your
bunch OF so-calied policemen, who us
ually go around in lunches as though
they were afraid to separate. think
II would be good idea for you to
wake up before some serious accident
happens From one who voted for you
thinking you would do your duty"
In speaking of the letter and its con
tents, Chief Anderson said: HSucf
anonymous stuff should be ignored
know that there are automobile speed
fiends in the city. know that th'
speed limit ordinance is being violat
ed every day, hut how, ! would like t
know, are we going to catch them? Al
automobile speed demon can see
policeman three blocks away. In fact
he looks for a policeman rather thai
for possible pedestrians whom h
might run down. We have but tw
men on duty at one shift and to thin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-10
Press Forward with BresIau as OBJ
jective Point - Capture l20,-
600 Austrians with $50
Officers and 81 Guns
EXPECT AUSTRIA
TO SUE FOR PEACE
Series Of Disasters Admitted at
Vienna = Austrian Losses Es-
timsted at 10000 City
Crowded with Wounded

By United Press.
Petrograd, Sept. 10.--It is announced
that the Russian movement ON Berlin
through siIesia is under way.
The Russian advance forces are
pressing forward with BresIau as the
immediate objective.
Gen. Rouszki reported today that he
had captured twelve thousand Aus
trians, $50 officers and thirty-one guns.
He said the officers taken captive in
cIuded the Austrian general, who was
commanding the fifteenth division en-
gagged in the fighting at Rawararuska.
The Russian foreign office stated
that Il was expected that Austria would
sue for peace independent Of Ger
many within ten days, and If II did
not, revolution in Austria was GER
tain.
II was asserted that Austria is bank
rupt, efforts to float a loan having
failed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-10
DESPERATE EFFORT TO
RECOVER LOST GROUND
By United Press

By United Press.
Paris, Sept. 1o.-German reinforce
ments have arrived at the center and
right and they are making desperate
effort to recover lost GROUND between
vitry and MontmiralI, where the right
ing today is most severe.
Gen. Galien, military governor of
Paris, INSISTS that the French are
holding their ground. The allied left
has been heavily reinforced by troops
drawn from the defenses of Paris.
Reports persist that strong expedi-
ton from ostend cut the German lines
Of communication. It is stated that the
retreat of the German right to beyond
Orcq and Marne rivers was due to this
surprise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-10
OPENING IS
AUSPICIOUS

st Joseph's Catholic school opened
Tuesday morning, and, according TO a
report issued this morning, the attend
ance thus far has been the best in the
history OF the school. In the past the
experience has been that at the be-
ginning Of school the attendance was
a little short, but that as the weeks
passed, it grew to normal. This year,
however it is stated that apparently
the full attendance was in evidence
from the start.
The boarding department is full to
overflowing, practically every accom-
mediation being taken. Another in
structor has been added who viii have
charge of the music department. The
school handles all grades, from the
first to the completion Of high schoo
work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-10
SING 'STAR
SPANCLED
BANNER
Special to the Daily Express.

Special to the Daily Express.
Oklahoma city, Sept. l0.-On Sep
tember IA, 1914, one hundred years
ago, Francis Scott Key wrote the song
"The Star SpangIed Banner" which
has become our national anthem. That
all the school children of the state
might become familiar with the his
tory of this and to appropriately com
memorate the event State Supt. r. H.
Wilson has issued the following:
Proclamation.
To the Public Schools of Oklahoma:
Whereas, The 14th day OF Septen.
ber, 1914, will be the centennial of our
national anthem, "The Star Spangled
Banner" written by Francis Scott
Key, on the 14th day of September
1914, just about the close Of our last
war with the mother country, it seems
to me highly important that we at this
time should commemorate our peace
happiness and prosperity by singing
this grand old song.
therefore ask in the name of the
state of Oklahoma, that wherever
school is in session ON the 14th day Of
September, that this song be sung al
noon, and in all schools beginning
later than September II. that this sons
be sung at an appropriate time, ant
that in all cases the children be giyer
some little history as to the origin O
this song its meaning, etc, and that i
be included in the list Of school songs
for the year 1914-15, in all schools o
the state.
Sincerely yours,
r. H. WILSON,
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-10
Barber Joe" is Back
with Football Dope

tango with the swell danes at Coney
Island beach. Other incidents | might
put you hep to. hut at present, about
all the information I've got to hand
oul is that I'm glad I'm back
"I'll venture to say that though your
hours back home have been few, you
nevertheless have something in the
way of sport gossip to give me, sug-
gested the r. C.
well, speakin' in broad sense, a
gent in my business has got to keep
right along neck and neck with what's
doin'" replied Joe, delicately slicing
off quid of chewing and splitting.
CONTINUED on page Eighty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-10

Austrian Losses 100000 II
BY United Press.
Vienna, Sept 10.-This city was
gloomed when it was officially adj
mitted that the recent operations
against the Russians has cost Austria
one fourth of her first line of effective
fighters.
The Austrian losses are placed at
10000, together with large quantities
Of munitions. The public buildings
are overflowing with wounded. The
archduke and heir apparent Francis
frederick, was personally defeated in
hattie
These admissions oil disasters from
Vienna Indicate that Austria's long
series of misfortunes are about to be
crowned with an unparalleled debacle
which may not only open the road Of
the Russians to Berlin but may bring
Austria to sue for peace. situation
which is fraught with consequences
which may change the man OF the
world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-10

Miss Nellie Brizendine, 3rd A, room
., overflow building
Miss Bertha Terry, Srd B, room 10,
overflow building.
Miss Allie Ray, End A. room 4.
Mrs. Georgia E. Pyle, A and b,
room 3
Miss Kate Lackey, A and first
primary. room 2.
Mrs. j. II. White. first primary
room l.
Miss cornelia coryell, rural school.
South School.
John II. Duncan. principal, A and
z B. roorl 3.
Miss snnie Stalker. 5th A and 9Th
D. room Z.
Mrs. Una Burton, 5th B. room Z
Miss Naomi Lewis, 4th B and 4th
A, room 5.
Miss Adine Spruce, 3rd A and 4th
h, room 3.
Mrs Maud wetherel, 2nd A and Srd
.. room o. overflow building.
Miss Mary Heffley, End B and 2nd
"A. room 2.
Mrs. olin Brashear, A and b,
room /.
Mrs. George Dyche, first primary,
room 4.
Lincoln School.
r. n. Pyrtle. principal.
Dollie Thompson, first assistant;
Grace Dosey. second assistant Urania
Collins. third assistant Mrs. Perry
Daniels. fourth assistant; Theodosia
Jones, fifth assistant
Cassia Lacey, first primary.
Miss Allyn johnson of Graham,
Texas. will organize private classes
In expression and physical culture fol
the convenience of any patrons wish
ing their children to take that work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-10
AustrIans Reinforced.

By United Press
Petrograd. Sept. 10.-It was stated
today that following a decisive defeat
at Rawararuska. the Austrians were
heavily reinforced by German troops.
Additional Russian reinforcements
were also sent to Gen. Rouszsky, en-
abling him to resume fighting. The
Russian investment Of Przemysl con-
tinues,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-10
Invade siIesia.

By United Press.
London, Sept According to re-
ports received here the Russians have
invaded Silesia. The fall of Breslau
is said to be imminent.
A new battle was begun today at
Lemburg but the Austrian attempt to
resume the offensive is declared to
have met with disastrous results.
The Germans are reported to be
marching toward Poland but they can
not aid the Austrians until they cross
the river Vistula where the Russians
are massed to check them.
The Russian steam roller" has sur
prised all the nations by the speed
with which it has kept the Germans
out of the way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-10
To Fight in Africa.

By United Press.
Cape Town, Sept 10.-Strong forces
from the German provinces in south
west Africa are entrenched in British
territory near the boundary.
Plans for a general offensive move
ment against the Germans have been
completed and troops are already
started.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-10
POPE PLANS
FOR PEACE
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Rome. Sept. 10.--It was learned to-
day that Pope Benedict had dispatched
notes to the ambassadors of all tho
warning nations to ascertain the SEN
timents of their governments relative
to plan for papal appeal for peace.
1t is expected that the reply of Aus
tria will be favorable to the popes
proposals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-10

that they can be in all sections of the
city at once is foolish. II the good
citizens of Chickasha will help the po-
lice force. the speeding can be broken
up. All l want them to do is to take
the number of any car they see speed
ing. and let me have it. The police
force Will do tine rest. Maybe my
anonymous supporter can help me
out"