davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09
PEACH CROP In
OKLA. 100 PER CT
Crop Conditions In June Report Are
Generally Above Those Of Average
for Last ! TO 10 Years

The June crop forecast for okla.
homa, issued by the bureau " crop
estimates In conjunction with the
weather department shows slight
change from condition as reported one
month ago Notable IN the June report
In the condition " the peach production
In the state, reported ny perfect
The forecast In detail follows:
All Whpat-lune /, forecast, 10000,
0OO bushels; final 1914, l79I6,OOO
bushels
Oats-June /. forecast, II roo 600
bushels; final 1911, 3O25O,0OO bush
els.
Hay Condition, June |, 1915, 95
per cent condition, June l. i-year av.
erage, 81 per cent
Alfalfa Conditions. June /, 1915.
NJ per Ceut condition, June /, 9.year
average, 9s per ceut
characterization June l. 1915 %
per cent, condition, June /, lO.year
average, Ss per cent.
Apples Condition, June I. 1915. ~
per cent; condition, June |, l0.yenr
average, 90 per cent.
Peaches Condition, June |, 1915,
100 per cent condition, June !, l0year
average, 6l per cent
Watermplons- Condition, June l.
1918 ~ per cent. condition, June I,
0.ypnr average, II per cent.
Cantaloupps Condition, June I.
1918 ~ per cent; condition, June |, q.
year average, n per cent.
Cotton Condition, MAY 20 1918. "a
per cent; condition, May 20, 1910. 81
per cent
Price TO Producers
Wheat per bushel, June |. 1915
si3l; per hushel, June l. 1914 ~
cents.
COrn--per hushel. June |. 1915. Sl
cents. per bushel June I, 1914, ~
cents
Oats Per hushel, June I. 1919, -
cents; per hushel, June l. 1914. Al
cents.
Potatoes Per hushel. June /, 1918
~ cents per bushel June I, 1914
Stt6.
Hay-Pcr ton. June I, 1916, $3.50
per ton, June |. 1914. $1,000
Cotton--per pound, 'June I. 1918
81 cents per pound, June |, l9i4 H..
cents
Eggs-Per dozen June /. 1915. Il
cents; per dozen, June |, 1914, /
cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09
.RUM|OR DANIELS
QUIT IS DENIED
No Foundation For Report That
Second Cabinet Officer Has
Resigned
NINE SOLID WITH PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, June p-Rcrorts
TINT Secretary Daniels had resigned
ur would dO 50 today were current, hut
were flatly denied on all sides. The
report, It was said, grew out of the
well known friendship and intimacy
IN national politics of MIR Bryan aud
Mr. Daniels
As IA matter of fact nine members
of the cabinet stood solldly for the
presidents position ~ expressed In
the note. MIR Daniels was with those
who differed with the secretary ot
state.
Some members even advised Il
stronger phpseOlogy than the presl
dent had used but on the final re-.
vision the decision 10 send the note
was unanimous
There was II well defined trend oi
opinion IN official quarters that IN,
resignation ~ MIR Bryan would 40 faI
toward impresslng Germany with In,
earnest Intention of the United state,
tO Insist on ltS rights II is under
stood that the United States has from
time 10 time received authoritative
Information that high German Off
cias believed the administration wa,
committed Ia II policy ~ uninterrupt
cd peace and did not Intend ut nm,
time or under any circumstances tC
g0 10 wnr
Mr. Bryans resignation, many NJ
flciuls thought would remove al
doubts In Berlin and II German,
wero sincerely desirour NJ ayertinl
war she would arrange for way ouI
NJ tho difficulty which honorably
could be accepted by the Unltet
Stntes.
Tho view that Mr. Bryan's actor
thereby might modify the situation
WINS shared by some " his closes
friends
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09
ENID JUDGE DROPS DEAD
ON STREET; HEART TROI BILE

ENID. Ok. June 9--J. r. Voorhees,.
for several years police Judge here.
dropped dead here while on his way
home from town Heart trouble Is
stated az the cause Of his denth
Judge Voorhees, was ~ years old lie
served In nm Indiana cavalry during
the Civil war aud moved 10 Kansas
nftcr the war was over He came 10
oklahoma at the opening ~ the Cher
olcc strip lle * survived 10y mum
bcr ~ relatives, among them hclug
j. H. Voorhees, uf Oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09
GOD BLESS YOU
PARTING WORDS
Wilson And Bryan Clasp Hands
And Utter Same Thoughts
Al Visits End
TALK OF RESIGNATION EFFECT

WASHINGTON. June % At r. 30
O'Clock Mir Bryan left the state de-
partmcnt aud went to the White House
whore President Wilson received him
For fifteen minutes the president
aud Nit Bryan talked, exchanging
word, ~ farewell
The secretary was making his last
official uHll ON the president, hut
nevertheless the personal element was
present
Cordially aud without any trace ot
feeling, the two men talked " the -it
uatiou which resulted In Mr. Bryans
resignation Each spoke dispu,sion
atcly NJ the differences aud the belief
that the other was doing what lac
though best fnr the United States
Those who saw them were touched
with the regard the two men displayed
fur each other
God Bless You"
Finally Mr. Bryan remarked that he
hllfN WV I'NNNlWNl WIS NNNN NNV lIlNl
hr would not detum him longer. IN,
two men, who haze stood together dur
ing the last two years I'm one rrlsi,
after another rose to their feet stimuli
taneously und clsSpcd hnudS
God bless YOU Snid each as lhcir
hands touched
As Mr. Brynn walked from IN,
white House hc was met hy ! ]. jus
scruud, the French ambassador. ant
Col90c Nigial, the new military at
WtNe ~ the French embassy VIII,
were calling to pay their respects I,
+ the president while the colonel II
b the dress uniform NJ the French arm
stood nt salute the ambassador sd
I yRnccd quickly aud shocks hand
warmly with MIR Bryan
Slept Well Last Night
For several minutes Mr.. Bryan an,
/ the ambassador stood talking EacI
/ spoke " his regret ut severlng rela
tlons
/ Waiting near the steps was wOma
and two children Mr. Bryan stoppe
aud shook hands with all three AN
walked away with Secretary runmlt,
Secretary Bryan conflded to friend
today that he slept all last night II
the first time IN months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09
AMERICAN AND WOMAN
FREED ON CHARGE or SPYING

PARIS, june "a man giving the
name of Pate, who claims American
cltzTshlp and Nine. wnsser have
besit itacaultted by the Paris permanent
Couft martial NJ charges Of espionage
aud sheft Prior 10 their arrest here
they had hecn held Mt Mallnes by the
Germans as suspects.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09
ATTEMPT TO GUST MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE FROM MISSOURI

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June o.
Suit to Dust the set Louis Merchants
Exchange from the state because II
charges 10 cents n car for weighing
grain. was filed In the Missouri si
preme court today by Attorney General
Barker
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09
CHAMP CLARK To MAKE
LIBERTY BELL ADDRESS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 0.--Chump
Clark Will come 10 San Francisco 10
, make the principal address at the wei.
coming n the liberty bell ~ the Pan.
ama.Pnclflc Exposition July II. ne
conlIng to m announcement today by
exposition officlnR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09

ho'h W tTlNht Lie
Mr Rryan told his colleagues and
friends today as they gathered about
hlm In farewell that his affection far
president Wilson was unchanged and
mat he knew the president felt as
warmly toward him Firmly believing
ne can advance the cause NJ pence ont.
Side n official life and build up n son.
Ilineit In the United States tllst win
assist the president IN maintaining
friendly relations with all nations
Mr Bryan today went back to private
lifr
The resignation Of the secretary of
rlnlr NJ the United States over A dif.
ference ON vital question OF foreign
policy Itself unusual I'm the annals of
American history was most dramatic.
ANY Touched by numerous manifesto.
lions ot personal regard for MIR BRYAN
ana his own emotion at leaving the
office he held 80 dearly.
Tears stood In his eyes wbIe
VendS commended his courageous
fight FOR principles and his doiermi.
nation Ia eliminate himself rather
Than continue In the cabinet as a pos.
slhle embarrassment 10 the president
The story NJ hls fight To sway the
presidents judgment on the method
ot dealing with the situation with
Germany is rs yet, untold He made
no efforc 10 align other members Of
the cabinet with him and when he
came 10 the parting Of the ways OH
the irreonclllhle question nf ptlnci.
pie he did not tell his colleagues gen.
rrnlly, who hoped that his action to
the last would not produce any com
picatiuns In the cabinet.
Considered Three DAYS
For three days from Saturday In
Monday the president had MIR. Bry.
ans resignation under consideration
mud the secretary did not w 10 YES.
tcrdny's cabinet meeting until the
| presidents letter NJ acceptance reach
cd him The president had invited
him 10 attend after letting the cahl.
net know OF the situation. Quietly
the consideration Of the note contin.
ued aud at the eud ~ the meeting
the president aud remaining members
/ Of the cabinet expressed tU Mr.. Bry.
mn their sense VI personal regret
! The close personal relationship NJ
MIR Bryan and the president will be
reflected IN the former secretary'a
future course II WAS learned today
authorliatlyely Mr. Bryan Intends Ia
cuntmpe u staunch political supporter
NJ Mr. Wilson IN domestic affairs and
believes he cnn even assist him IN
the sentiment he hopes 10 build up for
the principle Of Investigation Of di-.
putes before hostllltles are begun II
was this ldeu which was embodied IN
thirty peace treaties negotiated by
Mir Bryan with the principal nations
" the world-all hut GermaDy, Aus
tria aud Belgium and japan. the firu,
three of which had accepted the prln
clple
Bryan Rides Alone
Mr.. Bryan was ~ early today u
begln closing up his affairs NJ th~
state department, Befctv bFeakfas>
>s,~N~~Se~~~~~~~~~ ~~~-~s~~~~~-~~~4~>-~>
I (CoatiLued on Last psssi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09
GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET
IN WASHINGTON JUNE 1918

WASHINGTON, June a,---The an.
nual meeting Of the national confer.
eucc of girl scouts will be held here
June 1915.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09
BRYAN FOR INVESTIGATION
INSTEAD OF EMPHATIC NOTE

Former Secretary of State Contends Commis-
sion Should Deliberate On German Ques-
ton and Americans Should Not Travel
In War Zone On Ships With Contra
band In Cargo; Wilson Opposed To This
Plan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09
ICE PLANT WRECKED BY
EXPLOSION OF NATURAL GAS

Walls Of Two Story Brick Structure Used For
Storage Burst Out Crashing Into The Street
Report Heard For Blocks--Hubatka Hap
pened To Be In Next Block When Crash
Came. Bookkeeper Buried In Debris Escapes
With His Life.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09
PLUNGER SINKS:
CREW PRISON ERS
English Send German Submarine Tn
der Water TO Stay; Italian Dirigl
Bile Burns

LONDON June o. Official AN.
nouuCemcut was made toduy Boy Nccrr.
tary Of the Admiralty Bnlfour that
II German submarine had been sunk
ana that siN Of her officer, and u
members Of her crew had been cap
turcd.
Mr. Bafour announced also that
German submarine prisoners hereafter
shull be accorded treatment identical
with all other German prisoners IN
England.
LONDON, June .. Premier AsQuith
announced In the house " commons
todny TINT the total British casualties
from the beginning ~ the war to
May 81 wHs 25sOOO men IN killed,
wounded and missing
ROME, June 0.-Au Iulinn dIrlgi.
blo which made an attack on the Port
~ Fiume Yesterday, cdught fire and
was lost The crew Is believed 10 hnye
been saved.
LONDON June q The British
slcnmcr Lady Salisbury was turpr
doed hy u German submarine this
morning and sent 10 the bottom.
PARIS, June q The Hayas agency
has received Il dispatch from lis agent
nt Madrid who says II Is officially
announced there that an epidemic Of
/ cholera has broken out In Vienna
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09
Bryan S Statement
HIlLLEIlN

NASHINGIUN, qua" AT the
Nnnt nOusc occretary iumm,y stat
"a pOsltnely tOuAy uiat no comment
wOuId De n,AUe on Mar. Bpan, state
mtnl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09
LANSING APPOINTED

IS Is @a*@#* a@***
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09

WASHINGTON, June o. lust uf
ter = =. m TO-DAY the new American
note 10 Grnuupy, when caused the
cabinet crISls culminstng lu secretary
Brluu. resignation, stared ou DTS way
10 Gcrmuuy 1t WIN Dr gwen out lul
puburuIlun IN morning pupcra Ot In.
any simultaneously, W y. byuu b
resignation ~ secretary oi -tulr TOOK
effect ANA ne gave Out statement on
his atuudc.
Ills statement follows
My reason Tor re- signing is
clearly stated M NJ Irlv uI
rraiglutiou. namely, llul B may
employ Us u privutc uulru Tue
means wnich ,no preSiucul doe,
not feel at liberty to rmpuy
! honor him for uoing what lie
believes to be- ignl, ANA / um
sure thut he desires, a7 ! 40 lU
ma II peaceful solution 90 the
problem which has been .rvacd
by the action Of the -ubinu
Iupy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-09
Bryan Rides Alone

Me- Bryan was up early today 70
begln closing up his affairs nj thu
state department Before bFeakfaa
Sss-~-~sNrN~g~~~~~~~~ ~~~s~>-~>e~s~e~s
fContlLued ON Last pssel
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
Presented With Loving Cup

The Eureka Baseball Club recently
presented DIR. Mabel X. Young, who is
nov p~racticing dentistry at Austin,
Nevada, with a handsome loving cup
as a token of their appreciation of
her assistance in taking part and
helping them successfully present
the melodrama. 1.-The Bank Cashier
at the Eureka Opera House on the
evening of July 8. during the cele-
bration here.
1t is a gold lined silver cup with a
handle on either side. In the center
of an artistic wreath. with a lovers
knot at the bottom, is engraved:
ITO DIR. Mabel X. Young, from the
Eureka Baseball Team" The names
of the team and donors of the gift
are inscribed on the base of the stand
holding the cup.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
was held on September 5. Present
Commissioners Otis Fulton, Edgar
Sadler and j. M. Requa, the Clerk,
Auditor and District Attorney.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The Board and the Auditor count
ed the money in the County Treas
ury and found the same correct.
A list of the bills allowed will be
found in another column Of to-day's
issue.
The reports of the several County
officers werer read, examined and ap-
proved.
Upon a petition of resident tax
payers of Eureka County asking the
Board to make an allowance for A.
Ferro, an INDECENT person, the Board
allowed $14.
The Board granted Nels Anderson
an engineers license.
A retail liquor license was ordered
issued to Alice Clark.
1t was ordered that A. C. Florio
be given a receipt by the Treasurer
for the sum of $34.40, which sum
has been paid into the County Treas.
ury by the said Florio on account of
funeral expenses and the last sick
ness of William Pogue, a non-resi-
dent. the said sum having been here
tofore paid by Eureka County for
said purposes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office Of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
September 10, 1915

U. S. A. to Carl H. A. Gerding-
Patent deed to 80 acres of land in
Eureka County. Recorded Septem-
Der 4, 1915.
Camille Gallo to Angelo Berolo-
Deed to the Bureau Hotel property
in Eureka. Consideration $3.50. Re-
corded September 4. 1916.
Proof of Labor on the, Surprise
Night Hawk. Lead Prince. Sunbeam.
Golden Age. April Fool. Hidden
Treasure. Silver Knight. Hidden
Treasure Extension. Silver Knight
No. 2. Iron Queen and Poeatello
mines in Cortez mining district. Re-
corded September 4.
p. H. HUI. administrator of the
estate of Martin P, Antoni to Carl
C. H. Hjul-Deed to all the estate.
Consideration 1915. Recorded Sep
tember s.. 1915.
Proof Of Labor on the Virginia
mine in Eureka mining district by
Ben Repetto. Recorded September
& 1Q16 80
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
Mrs. NJ. SCheGlin0
Taken Seriously III

Sundays Reno Journal has the
following regarding a former well
known Eureka resident:
DIR. j. D. Grissom of Oakland was
summoned hastily yesterday after.
noon to Reno to attend Mrs. M.
Scheeline, who is seriously i'll with
appendicitis. DR.. Grissom. who has
been particularly successful in such
cases, and who has attended Mrs
Scheeline for a number of years, viii
arrive in Reno this morning.
The doctor is a son-in-law of Mrs.
George w. Baker. a sister of Mrs
Scheeline, who has been by the suf-
fering woman's side for some time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
Every Bullion Leaser Shipping

Saturdays Elko Independent says
Bob Cation, one of the prominent
Bullion miners, is in Elko. He says
that not in many years has the old
district looked as good as at present.
Every one of the leasers are shipping
ore, which fact there is probably not
another camp in the State can boast.
Mr.. Cation has been operating in the
Bullion district many years and he
confidently expects it to again be-
come one of the biggest producers in
the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
MAY IMPROVE CONDITIONS HERE
Practical Railroad and Mining Men Re-
view Conditions In Eureka

We have had with US during the
week William Williams. said to be a
railroad man of long and varied ex-
perience in every position in build
ing, managing and the running of
railroads, who has been looking over
the general situation here, and it is
believed by many that his visit por-
tends the possibility of a change in
the ownership of our local railroad,
although the gentleman would not
give out anything for publication.
With Mr.. Williams was the well
known mining man Col. Thomas
Ewing, who has been in the mining
game for many years. and who has
been looking over the mining situa-
ton here. Mr.. Ewing expressed
himself as very much surprised at
the favorable outlook for a revival
of the mining industry in this ia
nous mining camp. and he said
openly that if railroad facilities are
improved so that a reasonable tariff
on ore shipments and general
freights. with modern passenger
fares and new equipment for the
railroad could be secured. this Sec
ton would have such a revival as
has never visited a great mining dis
trict before.
These gentlemen left for the East
this morning. expecting to return
within the next 20 days, at which
time they hope to be able to give to
the public an outline of their plans.
1t goes without saying that any eff
forts on the part of these men to
better conditions in Eureka will re-
ceive the full support and co-opera-
ton of the community.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
Improving Ranch Property

Alden Hicks and Abe Laird. two
we'll known Ruby Hill boys, recently
rented the Conover ranch in Newark
valley. Besides stocking it with
cattle and horses. they r making a
number of improvements on the
ranch and last week purchased and
tore down the Laird dwelling house
on Ruby Hill, and will use the lumber
in building several additions to the
houses on the ranch.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
RETIRES BECAUSE OF AGE
Former Well Known Attorney of Eu'
reka Leaves Service of Railway
Comnanv


The Butte, Montana, Daily Post of
September l has the following re-
garding a prominent former attor-
ney of Eureka:
Attorney j. l.. Wines, n of the
eldest and best-known practicing
lawyers in this city and State, to-day
retired from the position of legal
representative of the Oregon Short
Line in the State and was succeeded
by his partner. T. j. Harrington, a
prominent young lawyer of the city
who holds the responsible position OF
public administrator of Silver Bow
County. Mr.. Wines retirement is
due to a rule Of the railway company
which provides for officials retiring
from the service at the age OF ~
years.
The Oregon Short Line Railway
Company conferred the unusual
favor on Mr.. Wines of allowing him
to remain in the service for seven
years over the age limit. as the we'll
known attorney a few days ago cele-
brated his 77th birthday. Mr..
Wines has been IL years in the en-
.ploy of the railway company and Il
years in this city. He will still con-
tinue to practice his profession with
his partner, T. j. Harrington.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
EUREKA SCHOOLS OPENED
- W~|W--~ 'wW"@~ -
First Weeks Progress and Commend
able School Spirit Indicative ofa
Fine School Year

The Eureka schools opened as
scheduled on Tuesday, the 7th.
On the opening day the pupils
were enrolled and classified.
Regular class work began We'd
nesday. and with the exception of
the fact that there has been more or
less inconvenience due to the usual
lack of text books incident to the
opening of school. good reports are
had.
Teachers and pupils alike have en-
tered upon their years work with
e~arnestness and enthusiasm, and the
percentage of attendance has been
especially good.
On Wednesday the Principal met
with the Grade teachers and dis
cussed and formulated plans relative
to the schools welfare. All teachers
were present and took active part in
the meeting. 1t is a well established
fact that a corps of teachers working
together as a unit can do much for
the advancement of the children in
their work and for the creating of a
good school spirit in a community.
and the true teacher is one who is
ever ready to take advantage of an
opportunity to develop and grow in
his or her work.
New floors have been put in the
three grade rooms, and they add
much to the appearance of the rooms
and the comfort of the teachers and
pupils.
1t is hoped to add to the libraries
of both schools soon, and in other
ways increase the necessary equip
ment.