davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-06-02
ROSE BOUQUET FOR NATION.
Hsnareds Of blossoms In Great
Beach Presented By Florists.

WASHINGTON. June a.---Ths United
States Government was formally pre-
sontod to-day with a beautiful bou-
auct OF roses consisting of many hum
dreds of blossoms of every color and
shade ana or more than four hun
dred varieties.
Secretary OF Agriculture David r.
Houston. on behalf OF the Govern
ment, accepted the gift from the Ma
tlonal Rose Society at the Govern
ment experimental farm at Airing
ton. Va, where the bushes cover two
acres OF ground. They had been do
mated by florists from every section
OF the country and had been grow
ing two years. The huge rose gar
den ia being used to test the adapta-
biiity OF varieties for this section.
Similar gardens are maintained by
the society at Hartford, Minneapolis
and ithaca and others are being es-
tahlisbed on Long Island and at San
Francisco.
The evening world., 1915-06-02
KELLY HELPS TO SAVE
ANOTHER DROWNING BOY
Comes Natural to Him for That
Makes His Eleventh Rescue
From the Same Pier.

Charles Montrasky. eight years old.
Of No. ioi North seventh Street, Will
hamburg, was polling In pieces OF
driftwood fro mthe end Of the North
First Street pier to-day when he over
reached, yelled and toppled In. A
strong Mood tide swept him up the
East River.
Harry Fischer Of No. III Grand
Street and James Kelly OF No. la2
The evening world., 1915-06-02

South Third Street, iongshorsmen.
dived after the boy with all their
clothes on. Policeman Schlitsky fol :
lowed in a boat. Little Charley had
sunk for the second time and was
unconscious when they lifted him
into the boat. DIR. Friedman took him
TO the Eastern District Hospital. lie
will recover.
Charley was Keiiy's eleventh res
cue from the same pier.
The evening world., 1915-06-02
wr-eres steamship T.weS In.

Tho Norwegian frcishter Anita.
which lay for five months wreck
on a reef In the West Indies. reached
this city to-day In tow OF the steam
or Rescue. Tho Anita went ashore
Dec. 10 last on North Caicos Island.
while on her way 20 Turks Island
from Halifax. She was fioated May
IS and taken 10 Turks Island where
she was patched up TO Withstand the
vnyace Co New York
The evening world., 1915-06-02

pain In corns, callouscs and bunions.
It's simply glorious. Ahi how COM
Portable your feet feel after using
TIE" You'll never limp or draw up
your lace 10 pain. Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet.
Get . sS-ceat boz 81 "rIZ" now from
any druggist, department OF general
store. Just think! a whole years FOO,
comfort for only IS oent.-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-06-02
PRISON FOR RICH AUT0lsT.

BALTIMORE. June a.--James Walsh,
wealthy ciubman and President Of an
automobile company. was sentenced yes
to-day 10 two years In the penitentiary
for causing the death a Mrs. Annie
seymour. whom no struck with his auto
u,obils last March.
The evening world., 1915-06-02

People Who are forced to stand on
thjs Bet al day know what sore.
teadss. sweaty. burning feet mean.
Thy me- TIL" aud "Tfz" cures their
~ right up. u seeps feet in perfect
eeo1idoe. "TIz" 10 the only remedy In
the VOID that drawn out Ill the
pslsonsss exudations which puff up
N isst and cause tender. sore. tired.
sctiaG Iect II instantly stops tbs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24

Clifford, who has a regular berth
with Chisholm's crack nine and
who is in the big six class with the
stick, has promised to don a Hur-
ley suit and get into the game. He
has been here on a visit this week
and will remain until tomorrow
and no doubt many of Cliff s friends
will be there to see him in action.
Cap" Rooney. another old timer
who helped bring many a victory to
Hurley number of years ago, has
promised to be here tomorrow and
will get into a Uniform. Rooney is
ball player of no mean caliber and
since leaving Hurley has played in
some fast company, He has been
playing the initial sack for Cincin-
atti this season and recently return
ed to his home at Rhinelander. The
game will be called at O'Clock In
order that it may be finished before
Phillips returns home on the 500
line.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24
HURLEY TAKES TWO.
Wakefield Proves Easy For Hurley
and the Locals Cop Both Games.
Many Wallops.

Hurley stickers got a good deal
Of practice at Wakefield last Sun
day and most every member on the
team increased his batting average.
Morris aud Olson were the pitchers
who were the victims of the severe
onslaught and in two games were
touched up for 80 hits. Hurley
stickers simply stepped up to the
plate, slammed the ball, after get
ting on base were usually success
full in making the circuit. In the
first game this slamming brought
in 10 runs for the locals, and in
order to make it a Bryan score
Wakefield was presented with one
in the seventh frame. Calkins pitch
eel good ball for Hurley, holding
the enemy to blows. Both games
were of seven innings. In the second
game Hurley scored ii times and
Wakefield twice. Sundell heaved
for Hurley in this game and only
allowed hits. Olson was on the
mound for Wakefield and as stated
before was pounded hard: Follow
ing are the tabulated scores;
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24

What promises to be one of the
best games of the season will be
staged tomorrow when Phillips and
Hurley will come together at the
local park. Phillips played here a
few weeks ago, and up to that time
they were leading the league, but
after Hurley got through with
them they were in second place.
They maintained this position un-
til last Sunday. when they defeat
ed Park Falls and again went to
the wire. Phillips has an Al ag-
gregation of ball tossers and as
Hurley is also going along at good
clip fans are looking forward to a
most interesting contest. More than
ordinary interest is being manifest
ed among local fans in the game
for tomorrow on account of the fact
that two old time Hurleyities " i'll
be in lineup of the Locals. Vincent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24
zDudra out on bunt third strike.

ZDudra out OH bunt third strike.
Hurley. 0 0 4 4 0 4 A -16
Wakefield 0 0 0 0 0 0 Il
Summary Three base hit, p. SecOr;
two base hits, ShadamO, O'Brien;
stolen bases, Costello, Faul 2, ID. Sec
or; double plays, Whitman, unassist-
ed, Morris to Bedell to Mcnamara;
struck out by Morris 8, by Calkins 8;
bases on balls. off Morris 2; off Calk
ins l; hit by pitched ball, ID. SecOr,
KlOOn. BOninO; time, 1880, umpire,
BushOng.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24

Summary Three base hits. Costello
u. Secor, Emunson, Dudra; two base
hits, Shadamo 2; sacrifice hit, Faul;
sacrifice fly, Dudra; double play ,sIIart
to Cluley; struck out by Sundell @, by
Olson / hit by pitched ball, Emunson,
Faul; first base on ball. off Sundell l.,
off Olson 2; time, 1:l5; umpire, Bus
hong,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24

Hurley ". o 8 o 8 0 2x
Wakefield o o o 0 o /
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
WILSON WORKS
ON NEW NOTE
Second Communication 10 Germany
Win Reiterate Statement That Lusi.
tania Was Inarmed

WASHINGTON, June President
Wilson worked most Of today on the
note to Germany. The situation hnd
developed promptly whether German
submarine commanders hereafter VIII
respect the principles Of international
law.
The facts upon which the German
government asked agreement, II Is al.
most certain will be- treated by the
note ns Irrelevant, with one exception.
IL Is understood the note win restnte
that the Lusltauia was on n peaceful
cruise, did not resist capture and was
unnrmcd.
II was reiterated at the state depart
ment todny that while nffldnylts filed
there by the German embassy con.
tending that the Lusitnuia was armed.
had been considered carefully the
proof Of the United states that the
lusltanla was unarmpd was beyond
question None of the signcrs, IN the
opinion " officials, could have made
ny searching nm investigation as did
customs inspectors
Had there been explosives aboard,
officials say, clearance would have
been refused Before the lusltanla
sailed all such facts were In posses
sion " the American government.
Count Bernstorff conferred briefly with
eecretary Bryan today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
BOARD LISTS DUTIES
First Meeting Of Gault Regime Takes
stock of What II Has and What TO
DO First

Members Of the new board Of arrl-
culture are to-day holding their first
meeting with President Gault Of the
board. and besides becoming uc.
uunmtcl with themselves, are iuQulr.
Ing into the state institutions aud the
many other matters under the iurigdir.
ton of the board President GOult
suld this afternoon that the hoard had
done nothing except 90 take stock of
what they had control ot
Although the matter had mot men
Although the mntIrr had mot been
mentioned today II Is possible that the
board will bring up the subject uf a
president Of the A n VI college though
II may be- lAll over a. another meet
Ing The members Or the old hourd
deferred action ou this subject because
II was preferred that the full board
dispose of IT,
The last session nf the old board was
held Wednesday evening uud one NJ
the Inst Things done WITS to rlrrt ! II.
Hendrix uf lehieh president MI the
Haskell district agricultural school nj
Broken Arrow T. Il. Hushnv. who
has been nj the school Tor the past
several years resigned An affairs uf
the old board were closed mp Weducs
duy evening and the new members hp
gan today with clean slate
The new board rs composed NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
POLICE COURT CHANGE
New Magistrate Fayors One Session q
Day and That In AftenOon-May
Move to City Hall

One session OF police court day.
which will be held at | 80. will hc the
rule In Oklahoma city very shortly,
II the plans NJ Municipal Judge Loyal
j. Miller work out Judge Miller has
taken the matter up with Mayor over
holscr und other city officials, and II
may come up for settlement nj the
next meeting " the honrd " comms
sioners. The arguments FOR the new
hour with the combining of the two
sessions, are that the officers making
the arrests will be- greatly benefited
on account " their shift hours when
they must appear as witnesses that
An afternoon session viii benefit the
attorneys who are often busy I'm other
courts In the morning, that the court
clerks work will be greatly llghtencd
and that the city viii save much time
and money in the matter NJ bonds. as
the present afternoon sessions often
last over until six o'clock. when many
persons are unable to furnish bond
after business hours, and must be
kept over In the jail
When the matter II taken up the
changing of Judge Mller's offices
from the police station To the city
hall will also be- allowed. making II
optional with the Judge which plnce
he viii occupy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
GOV ERNOR RIGHT
DESPITE KICKS
When Harlow Nas Refused Right 10
Print Copies of supreme Court De
csiOns Refusal Was JuNtifiablc

Governor William wa. within the
law when hr refused To permit Victor
T. Harlow tu make copies of supreme
court decisions fur the purpose Of sell
Ing them. m the opinion uf many of
the attorneys ~ this city The ease
hu, been discussed % great deal since
the governor, letter 10 Harlow WIS
made public.
"rhc publication ~ the decisions by
Mr. Harlow wa, mot offIriul' said
Judge 4 y Muudru "lhr opinions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
ENACTS KNIFE THRUST
County Attorney Demonstrates With
Pencil and 'Rrough Original Rent
In Coat Manner Of Assault

There vus snow on the ground in
Luther last December and It lcd to a
nffray IN which James Rus
sell negro cut Roy Hayes. white boy.
so badly that he was for a time In
grave danger The affair grew ont Of
someone throwing nuwhaU~.
Russell Is uu trial today lu the dis.
lrirt court and q jury In Judge Cnrk S
division will determine his fate. Young
Hayes told today of the affair anl said
he had done nothing to offend the ur.
gro. A be- came ont of store building
suuwhulls were being thrown In the
street and presumably Russell was hit
10y one uf them He ran up and stab.
bed Hayes u the left breast just above
the heart
The coat Hayes wore nt the time was
put ON hy him when he testified md
Assistant County Attorney DuNlnrs
demonstrated just how the wound WAS
made, boy running Il pencil through the
hole I'm the coat and 10 the scar where
the knife had nearly ended the boy's
lie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
WILL DEFINE OIL
CONTROL SOON
Corporation Commission, Drafting Or
der In HealdtOn Case TO Get nj Bot.
tom Of Application Of Law

Commissioner George A. Henshaw X
busy drawing the order which will al-
ply as to conditions aud the control
uf the Hcnldtun oil field. Complaints
were heard before the commission some
weeks ago, which alleged violations
~ the provisions NJ the new oil conser,
yutiun law Evidence was heard as
10 the equitable taking NJ the oil from
the ground and upon this feature tho
order win be- based
The commission has studied the new
law from every angle In It's relation
with the production of crude oil and
II is possible the order viii 20 direct
to the production NJ the oil, II has
been practically conceded that oil com
pnulcs cannot hc controlled In the man
ucr In which they shall handle their
production after II reaches the surface,
or IS reduced to possession, hut the com.
mission under the law, may restrict
production Some oil companies or
producers who have existing contracts.
II is understood viii test the law. as
soon az amy order is made under II.
The test may not bee long coming.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
Oil WELLS DESTROYED
Russians in Retreat From Galician
Field Ruin SSO,OOO Tons Of Crude
Tank Cars Are Taken

BERLIN, June a. News from the
Galich front concerning the retreat
Jf the Russians indicated that they
fired or destroyed 70 or more great
crude oil wells as we'll az number
" wells from which naphtha Is derived
In the oil producing region between
Boryslaw and nrohohyCz 10 the west
of Stry, II Is estimated that $4,000
tons of oil wUs destroyed The fires
have been controlled by the Austrian
aud German troops
The Russians are said 20 have spared
the English aud French wells but dam.
aged the oil carrying apparatus and
railroad stations and carried away
tank ears.
The Austrn German forces recaptur
ed the mineral wax mines at Boryslnu.
the only ones In Europe. Their an
nuul product IL valued at S5OO. 900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
WANT 100 'H0WDYERS'
Men in Charge Of Flying Trip to Ma.
rie,ta Report Fifty Acreptanres
Among Local business Men

John Graves, A r. t'D0cl Mon.
roney aud NJ W Little, members Of
the committee ON arrangements Tor
the booster trip 10 Marietta next
Wednesday are working hard trying TO
yet record number of boosters for
the Occaslon Up 10 noon Thursday
about fifty persons had sigmfled their
Intentions Of making the Journey. The
committee wants at least twice this
number
II II the desire Of the committee To
have an especially large number of
representatives ~ the local wholesale
concerns IN attendance next wciucs
day, A tentative schedule Ia being
worked out and win be submitted for
approval 10 the Santa Fe railway
Thursday evening
The booster train Is scheduled to
leave here At 7.l0 o'clock Wednesday
morning aud VIII return to the city
early In the evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
TULSA INVITES
RETURN OF CALL
Chamber Of Commerce Here Receives
Resolution In Which CITY l. Urged
to Make Visit to oil Emporium

Syrrrtnr, Hro,,u Of fine Chnmbrr Of
,,.,..,..,... ,,... r..,.,,,., ,r,.,...I,y
"' '"'' "' '''"''"' ''""' '''' ''''' '''
ot the Tulsa 'ommrrrinl 'Iuh ana the
Tul.n Retail Merchants association for
p,o h,.,,oI.I.. ,ro,tu.p, r,..,,.I ,.rr
... ,',. ,........ r,.
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
PEACE SCOUTS STAKED
Carnegie Foundation Will Dcfray IN.
pcnses Of ". L. Goodelll Of Guthrie
While lie Preaches Andrews Hobby

The Carnegie Peace Foundation Of
Sew York has offered to defr0y the
expenses NJ lecturer Tor the purpose
of discussing the Peace Relations Of
the World q subject taken up hy Mr
Carnegie and which has been present
cd To many ~ the colleges " the
country The state board of cducu.
tiou, accepting the offer has chosen
" A. GoodrIl of the Methodist
university VI Guthrie. Ia deliver the
le{iuEcs aud dates will be- arranged
Yp frst lecture viii he given at the
GAAtrI State uormul nt Edmond, the
litnlp/not having been fixed as yet II
X the purpose NJ the Carnegie Peace
Foundation to spread the spirit Of
pence throughout the world until n
nally wars win not be- so likely The
board ~ education In accepting the
offer signifies It's willingness to help
I'm every possiblc way for the accom-
ulishment Of the purpose sought
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
0KLAHOMAN DROWNED
William Sher, Formerly Of Blackwell.
Accldently Meets Death In Kansas /:
Leaves 100000 Estate

WICHITA, Kan June william
Sherr formerly of Blackwell Ok.
whose body was found In the river
here Yesterday died from accidental
drowning. Wounds on his head aud
body were caused by contact with the
cement bridge piers aud would not
have caused death. This IL the be
lief Of the coroner who has abandoned
the theory that Sherr was murdered
He had only 50 IN his pockets when he
left home the previous day and 81 was
found IN his pockets His estate ls
estimated at s2OO,OOO. lie leaves q
daughter, 10 years old, the only reln
tive She N attending school here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
ANDERSON OF Il. DALLAS
HOLDS MISSION ATTENTION

The School Of Missions was conduct.
ed at st. Luke's church this morning na
usual by Mrs II. II. Wells and Mrs ].
Z White. The Interest In the work has
been growing each day. Mrs. l.. G..
Moore was the new teacher " the
Junior Text book this morning and an
event ~ the session was the excellent
address delivered by Rev. William Nj.
Anderson OF the East Dallas church,
at Dallas Tex. who spoke on "The
Church witnessing"
Rev, Anderson is the guest OF Rev
aud Mrs. Charles G. Weaver OF tho
Central Presbyterian church. lie will
lecture this evening at ~. luke's be-.
fore the School Of Missions on stew.
nrdship'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
HOW EASY IT WAS
Merc Request Of Policeman Results
in Recipients Indoing 10 Tune Of
$50 and Costs

When officer .. 4. Gargiu was on
his way home ON Il street car last night
hc saw suspicious looking package
being lovingly fundled by n likewise
suspicious looking individual Smack
Ing his lips he approached and ask.
ed Whnt the chances were for get.
ting little nip.
Pretty fair was the obiglng an
Uvcr i've got three quarts here
aud cnn Spnrr YOU all YOU want"
Cargl took the entire amount, and
ict the owner carry II Tor him. The
oycr-acromodntlur individual gave his
name as James Turner this morning
and declared thnt nothing was further
from his thoughts than dispensing H.
Quor He was fined $50 aud costs for
transporting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
SHOOTS GUYS"
WITH PLEASURE
That Is Answer DArkey Got When lie
Tried to Elude Detective Cassidy
Negro Held on Robbery Charge

SAY You wouldn't really shoot a
guy, would youy asked win Davis.
II negro, of Detective John Cassidy
early this morning, after Cassidy had
fired shot ol him us he was attempt
INK to get away The detective re
piled that nothing ufforurd him more
joy than shooting guys, and Davis
offered mo more resistance
The arrest was made hy Captain uf
Police John Huhatku aud Cassidy. on
information received Wednesday from
the postmaster at Bridgeport, where the
pustofficr aud a store were robbed spy.
erul days ago Davis was located near
the fair grounds. and was asleep when
found. As the Officers opened the door
uf their machine Tor him 10 enter. he
opened the door on the other side aud
made heroic break for the tall tim.
her
Son RugNn was arrested with Davis.
ns II Is sHid by the police that he
was dlsposiug NJ the goods stolen hy
Davis ana Mallory Martin, another me-.
gro later arrested ON the same charge
ny Davis II Is claimed by the police
that both Davis ana Mallory are cwar
lnr rluthes and have In their posses.
sion articles which were stolen The
bridgeport postmaster was notified
10 come aud identify the goods The
taking ~ the stamps win he charged
WIN Davis late this afternoon con.
fcsscd to the robbery NJ the postofflcp
at Bridgeport Detective John Cas-
sidy and CHptnin Of Police lluhatka
will share In the reward " 500 "
fcrcd by the government for the ap
prchcnsiun Of postoffice robbers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
NESB|TT ALSO
HOLDS TWO Jobs
Representative From PittSbure
County Gets $3.50 a Month
Under Parkinson
BEEN EMPLOYED LAST { WEEKS
His Pay, II Is Explained, Comes
From a Contingent Extra
Help Fund


"''''""' y ''u'"I''' prominent "''o'
h'S anu 'Ap'r' 'ro'n TIMER no longer
bears the distinction Qt being the only
member of the legislature whose name
Is on the payroll Of the state. hrprr>
b. sentatli" Paul Nrshitl of Pitlshufg
county Is now an cmploye uf the state
examiner nnd Inspector office and Is
drawing Il snlnry of 500 per month
lie has been employed there during
the past Si\ weeks.
just how State Examiner nnd III.
speclur Fred Parkinson gets around
the constitution which iurbldS mem
berS or the legisInluro from being rm
ployeS NJ the state nnd drawing snlnr.
les from the appropriations they made
themselves Is mot mndc known II is
rNphln'l at the examiner uud lnspcr
tors ofIlcr that Ncshlits employment
Is only temporary ana that he Is n
helper lie Is now assisting sam
Swluncy, rrgnIW deputy M going
over the books of the county officials
nj McAleStcr
No Doubt About Competency
IIk. ppr,ut N,.hit, a. s,id T., ho a
comu.trut man In ,,c ,.,rt IA, I. u,,,
or,,n,cl I'm J,ir. II. los nr,,I,n.l,
worked In ,,o yfnt, .,,nipnr ouL In.
s,a,tor,s ofrI,., and bis u.,rp ,.ns J,n,
w.I n. 4. , .,,J ,..,urt,rt and #
N said Of him TINT ne tg very arrurpte
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
BY KINDNESS J. PLUV.
X. Of c. Band VIII Conduct Ball A Ia
Trinidad In Front Of Makins and
IIaux Homes

Another asphalt hall IA scheduled for
tonight at the homes of Charles II. Ma.
Nns aud Frank l4aux, ll3l aud 1916
West Fourteenth street. A band con-
cert and lawn social viii he given In
connection with the dance. This Is the
third such entertainment given by the
Knights " Columbus band
In case Of unfavornble weather the
dance win be held at the Knights Of
Columbus hall at Fourth and Broad
way.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
WHITE BREAD AGAIN FOR
BERLIN; HAVE MORE FLOUR

BERLIN, via London, June 3.-ln.
dicutlng that Gemanys flour supply
now u sufficient the officials have
announced that prices of the various
kinds ot bread will he reduced IN
greater Berlin June 7, beginning ou
the same date the baking " ANAL
loayes from white flour again xIu b
peFmltIed -, -.