davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
NAME COMMITTEE
FOR BRIDGE BONDS

A campaign committee witch viii
have charge OF the work for The vot.
ing of the 100000 bridge bonds for
the purpose of building a new bridge
across the Arkansas river was yester-
day named by President Wright OF the
Commercial club and approved by the
directors az the MONDAY luncheon
meeting. The election viii be held
April y.
The committee named will have en-
tire charge of the program and cam
paign. Grant X. Mccullough is chair.
man and the other members are Earl
Sinclair. Eugene Lorton, William
Stryker, II. o. Mcclure, 5. Il. Lewis
and Tate Brady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
dhlcngn Stnr Mins.

NEW YORK;. March I6.-MIss Al.
U,rta Weber. TN" Chicago star, Miss
NelId EJurs'.d, Norwegian champion
and Niss kithcriN" Force Won their
places iu VA" round hCfor" 'hc semi
final to-day III the national indoor
tennis championship tournament. sew
'rIl ui IN" singles We're fought 9or
more than Two hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
drinIlNa HMNrMlNnGsl.

HOUSTON. Ten, March lG-At
Marlin today nearly all AZ The New
York Nationals We're inocuiated with
typhoid Serum as "a precautionary
measure. The condition ~ pitcher
&ittner, who is suffering with typhoid,
was reported improved today by at
tending physicians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
Oil Money Makes
Indian Forget the
Lord, Says Tiger
Special to rh. World

Special TO The World.
M'ALESTEE. Okla. March i6.
Wealth from oil lands and
dealings with grIfters have been
tho chief handicap ~ missionary
work among the Creek Indians,
according To- Johnson Tiger. a son
of chief Noty Tiger and a Meth
udist missionary. who discussed
tho problem ~ Indian missions
before the mid-ycar meeting OF
the eastern oklahoma conference
Of the NJ H. church south here
this afternoon. Thirty years ago
the Creeks and Semiuoles. he
said were easily reached. Many
ot them observed the teachings
OF Ctrly-dHy missionaries. But
the taking of lands in severalty
and subsequent discovery OF oil
have largely upset the religion Of
the Indians. still Tiger was OPP
tiWIstir. Both Tiger and A. :.
Williams "a Choctaw missionary.
declared the Indians will never
A--ImIIHto with the white mans
church Williams urged the APP
uUIutWeut of an Indian presidin.
elder ana segregation to some
extent - the Indian ChurChman.
Many Indian churches are ready
for s.If-supUurt. hc said.
indian missions and The prob
iCW OF th, foreigner In the coal
winning districts were tho CHIEF
features ufthc opening conferences
tSSiou The work among The for.
eigncrs was discussed ty Deacon
tSs Henry
Nearly two hundred ily and
niuistria' delegates are attending
III, conference. Two bishops. w.
n Murrah - Memphis and +. y.
lloss. are among them Bishop
Muriah preached tonight Bishop
Hoss is 20 give the closing sermon
"Wednesday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
New Billiard Record.

CHICAGO March 1G.- William
Huey of Chicago today made high
run Of thirteen, setting new mark
for the worlds championship three
cushion billiard toUrnament in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14
M

Iron sulphntc Cmostiy forrous) y
pears In considcrabIe quantities Tho
fact that both pyrite and marcasite
are present indicates that the peck
cts we're formed Ut comparatively low
temperature. and probably by acid
solutions. The manganese, nearly al
WAYS present. causes the solution OF
gold aud other metals By the de-
sccnding meteoric waters. The soiu-
ton afterwards coming In contact
With an excess Of sulphate of iron NJ
the iron seams" the precipitation
OF gold took place.
There Is also In the Immediate VI
cinlty Of san Pedro a deposit worked
for copper. and this Is by far the
most important OF the ore deposits
The northeastern portion Of the
mountain II formed by svcntte por-
phyry having a crown az limestone
and shnlcs. As mentioned before
these s~edimcntRry rocks are Intense
~ metamoruhoscd. ana these highly
mcthmorphosed sediments contain
the copper ores.
The origin ~ the copper ere is GER
tainly due o. the action resulting
from a very forclblc intrusion Of "a
molten MAGMA from the csrth's IN
tcrior among beds ct limestone. Gases
and Vlpors were liberated me caused
to penetrate nto the cracks md Grew
ices Of the supcrincumheut mass. The
limestone has been replaced bv mass
I've gp net. which b. ia some cases
$50 feet thick. In intimutc associn-
ton with this rnrust me ore occurs
as choicopyritc while It's nsaociatcn
mincrnls are %specUlur hcmatitc, cpl
~Vesusvianitc. wotiasiomlte'
quartz ana %calcite. Tho ore n at
WAYS accompanied boy garnet. al.
though the garnet docs not In all
cases carry ore. when tho garnet
carries the ore tho c~hslrupyrite Is
disseminated throughout its mass
The limestone has been tilted by tho
Intrusion ~ tho ay,nitc uorphNrl
about % degrees to tho east. The ore
body lies comformnhly with the
strata. but shows a rrcnt inequality
in the distribution 81 ore.
Tn, p4carnt ore body recently
opened 10 known ls stupc $50. 81
This s,opc has re- width of 40 feet WIN
a thickness 81 over 90 tcCt. the driitH
shows ite length 90 Doe N0 feet, hut
the face of one driit b. stll 10 R"od
commercial ore.
ON cooling the shrlnkagc 81 Oh" in-
|trusivc rock caused the limcHioh"
Gaping O., settle me in settling n
fractured into irrcrular blocks. c'ch
block settling slightly deeper thHn
tho ono nest above. thus cnuslnE a
series Of step faults. Tho ore i"l-
lows those 0fsurcs nud often sprehhS
ont faniike into tho bedding plan'H
~ tho sediments. forming lenses OF
orc.
The santa no Gold ma Copper
Mining b. WORKING these de-
pusIt. and Inns ui present lG success
fuI operation % copper furnr'" ~
Ius 90 daily capacity 81 100 tons "i
ore. Tho ore is snld Co nv'raEe .
per cent copper and 81 in gold aud
sIlr,r usr ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14

more o. ltss ~ soRHs and win che
compinflon o. The rarama canal q
hos bscome atm more IN voeuc,
rrho pen-Amarlcan financial con-
foftnce. which eonsensd Ia Mash-
lnsioh on May a. hAs suppressed the
pubic ahew with the ~heces1its o. 4
knowisdee Of spanish on the part Of
susisess msk asairoua Of cuisivatlng
trade relations with our Latin neigh
|bons
npafinE me pnsi iwo years spanish
Glasses n BlFmineham hnve been
ialriy well aisenosd, bus now that the
chamber Of has taken up
me matter actively and IN = practicai
way the facilities for acquiring the
Language N question have ~broadcnad
and the study ef spanish should be-
come more popular than ~ It i
believed that the efforts Of the BlF-
minshnm civic body Will meet with
a rsady response, especially from the
ambitious ycuus mcn 81 this com
munIty.
spanish is not a difficult tongue
ana those who have any aptitude for
linguistic studies will find u alto
sether fascinating.
From a commercial point Of view
few studies will pay better than
spanish
II Il L. profitable for this southern
cisy's chambcr Of m 10 estab-
iinh spanish classes. solely az a trade
advantage. what shall We say Of those
who neglect the opportunity present
IN New Mexico TO earn this beautiful
and very useful language, as a mat
|ter-of-courne part OF the daily life?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14
PETTIC0ATS THAT
WILL BE VISIBLE


Detticoat Is likely to play
soon a much more important
n visible part In the dress
scheme than IL at present suspected,
since there are already indications
that Tor certain dressy occasions the
all-round full skirt viii CIV way be-
fore the slight draperies that reveal
a peep OF petticoat at the hem,
writes Mrs. Jack May In the Queen
tLlndonJ For light summer gowns
th!E idea Is bound TO attract atten-
tivn. the lace or net upon dnintily
decKed with RIBBON CT small hand
fmede flowers forming an inteEral
pars OF the scheme. And these par-
ticular efforts will doubtless also
lGraw into service crepe de- Chimes
and double %nlnons. the feeling with
these diaphanous stuns being to In
duigc IN a lavish amount Of deoora-
tor. hut for all-round useful wear
there u nothing that comes within
Ueasurnlie distance OF chiffon tat
feta which IL soft enough to be
bounced, and which does not rustic.
II have likewise seen and very much
admired some chene tanetas and a
certain gros grain tameta that prom
SEES great durability, while there are
already being shown a number oi
white washing models, chiefly OF fine
lawn, generously aounced.
quite a capital notion IL a sort Of
trcuscr petticoat. This opens from
waist 20 hem at the back. and ~
stepped into. small inner leg pieces
being added for this purpose, these
serving AT the same time to curb the
exuberance Of a very fun cut Of some
verylight material, such as crepe de
Chlne. II Is exceedingly likely this
model will have a notable success
Stree Il il repiete with reason and
pract.CHbility.
During the past week also ! have
been studying the various types OF
boots II Is proposed We shall adopt az
"A completion % our curtailed lupes
or these, eminently the ncatest are
built OF some soft shiny leather. with
long, plain fronts and lace on the In
side. They are exceedingly high, anc
unless the leather Is really As lishl
IN weight as Il appears. these boot
VII scarcely prove the acme OF com
fort in the hot weather. A. the sans
time they are certainly attractive, ant
almost a necessity with skirts tina
terminate midway between knee and
ankle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14

IT rs to De hoped that the post
poned annual meeting o. the Al
= buaue.aue Commercial club. 70
be held tonight. viii have an attend
ance not oniy o. every member Of
the organisation. bat Of every bust
ness man IN the city. The club viii
elect -four directors tonight. and
these make Ny half h board which
will choose officers Tor the coming
year. The personnel 81 the director
ate has Quito az much 20 DO with the
success Of the club as has that Of
officers; the president and secre-
tary. ON whom most % the detail
work falls. EverythinE OF import
anee In the club work must be auh-
mltted I o the directors for approval
before il rs undertaken. and care and
judgment IN choosing these men Is
therefore very essential
There ls another reason for attend
ance at this annual meeting. The
clubs work is lust n enectlve as the
members choose 70 make u The Of
hcers are always men who arc VIII
ing e. work and who do work. We
have never had an instance OF a
Commercial cIub president who aid
not make grant sacrifices Of time aud
effort and cnersy 10 the public busi-
ness. Yet some presidents % the clus
have no VA seeded. In these case'A
which have been infrequent. the
greatest contributing cause TO the
failure has been indifference ON the
part Of the members to what the Of
ncers were seeking TO do. The Com
mcrcial club work Is not a One-man
Job. II is a community Job. and liz
work requires united ard enthusiastic
backing. The retiring president Of
the club has an excellent report Of
work accomplished 10 make tonight.
II IL due him and the splendid record
he has made TO give hlm the full
membership Of the club in attend
ance. This IL a matter Of simple
courtesy and gratitude.
on the other hand Il win be worth
a very great deal TO h organization
and 70 Albuquerque Il the new d.
recsors and the new president start
their work in a meeting marked By
large numbers. by enthusiasm and
confidence. Arrange to so TO tins
club AZ s o'clock tonlght.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14
JOIN A AIMS GLASS.

= DUNG men who live In New
Mexico and are casting about
for a life field have a won
derfuI opportunity In this state 20
gain an equipment at very little ex-
pcnditure Of time or effort. which
may at any time prove OF greatest
value. This Is In he opportunity
present here TO learn the spanish
A father who permits his
son TO grow up in New Mexico with
out learning 10 read and speak the
spanish language as fluently as the
English IL not DIN his duty by the
boy. re Is assisting h lad to miss
a most valuable opportunity OF add
lng TO his efficiency.
The southern half Of h western
hemisphere y developing more rapid
~ than any other division of the
world. The coming sentiation viii
see a development lueh more rapid
ana comprehensive than Is now going
on. Up 10 this time development IN
the south American republics has
heen chiefly by Engiishmen and
Germans and Frenchmen. The part
played by the United states has been
comparatively small. But from TINS
time on the United States probably
viii take the lead IN Initiating south
American enterprises and In South
American trade.
The language Of South America
ana Central America, the official
language aud the spoken language n
spanish. There should be ma need OF
saying more "a the boy who Il equip
ping himself tor an active successful
life: for no boy Of today can tell
where the tomorrow Of young man
hood will lead him in his search for
Inc right berth and the right oppor-
tunity.
An interesting development Of this
matter IL the establishment In GER
tain southern cities Of spanish classes
which are conducted at public ex-
pense. : An Instance IL In Birming-
ham. The Age-Herald In a recent
Issue says;
ever since the Pan-American
linton. with headquarters In Wash
sngton, was established fcr the pur-
nose o. developing closer relations
between the United states ana tbs
republics south Of us the study OF
spanish in This country has oeeH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14
EUGENICs AGAIN.

II UGENIcs keeps making alarm.
ing announcements. says tht
- Detroit News. Despite oDi
reverence for that science. and
our hope Of benefits from Il
Il cannot scare us any more. ne
old race mas plodded along. produc'
ing some great, big men ncW and
then "A whole lot Of sound. solid,
good enough men all the time. II
VIII continue 10 do 80, even though
original American stock II becomlns
depleted through the Influence Of
women's colleges. which IL the latest
warning ISSUED By two University OF
Pittsburgh experts In the Journal OF
Heredity.
women college graduates do moi
meet lmpressionnble young men dur.
INK the romantic years; they row W
20 EpinHterhood or. when they marry.
do not have the four children apiece
which we are told in the necessary
number 10 keep up the population.
"Risking q charge Of being reac.
tionaFy. we should like 10 drag uI
some old arguments; that quantity q
not the only test Of valuable parent
hood; that the inhux % European
peasants 10 more than offsetting ans
decrease In the propagation % Amer
lear stock; and that for some reason
mysterious to as. a strain begins 10
TALL off IN fecundity at about the
same time It's vitality and ruggednes'
d%eteriorlase We believe this Il
called a positive check and Is on'
Of natures Wise provisions against
weakening OF the species.
Nor does all this Imply any dehec.
ton on "old American stock II
simply rails attention to the hopeful
aspect 81 that new American stool
which il not nenaced by hiah ednca.
ton az yet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14
FLIES IN THE FOOD.


VVyHEN a proprietor Of a local
M restaurant was asked by an
indignant customer the
other day Why he didn't keep his
place free from flies. the restaurant
mar replied;
1T can't be done"
The customer In question. n mar OF
ordinarily restrained passions. had
exhibited violent anger because with
In the space Of five minutes two able
Bodied flies had been found swim
ming bravely IN his milk. His anger
wac Justified. The rc1taurant man
who thinks the msnace Of files on
his food cannot be eliminated needs
brigade Of angry and dissus,ed Gus
toners 20 bring him up 60 date and
waken him 90 "A realization Of ordi-
nary sanitary precautions as we un-
derntand them. and as we are rapidly
coming 10 demand them.
The proprietor OF a place where
food Is sold has no more right to
serve that food with flies in. on OF
around Il than ne has 10 serve the
same food with u garnish Of Nportivt
typhoid germs. In a great many
American cities the city government
through the department OF health nov
Fradc restaurants, hotels and otheI
places where prepared food is sold
- a scale Of sanitary requirements
and this scaie includes as one OF III
most important standards the number
Of house flies seen In and around th'
kitchen. the store rooms. the refriger
ators and on the tables. II. as tn
local restaurant man contended, I
we're impossible TO fid n public eat
ms place 81 flies. this standard wouIi
be unfair. hut Il Ia not impossible
for this 10 demonstrated py ever
properly conducted restaurant an
hotel.
A first class method OF Suppression
the hous fiy and It's constant menac
in public eating places. is to kick an
kick vigorously TO the manager o
owner every time a fly IL seen. Thi
may take a little trouble: but Il
worth doing fo7 ones own sake an
as a public service. And II viii &c
results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14

The death Of Harvey b. Ferguson
has been the occasion OF deep sorrow
TO all New Mexico and the south
west. He served long. faithfully and
we'll. and those who sometimes dis
agreed with him in matters of policy
and methods are now perfectly VIII
ine 10 concede his purity OF purpose
his high patriotism and the leanll-
ness OF his character. Al mankind
makes mistakes. and mo- All OF II
makes them as honestly as he. Mighty
few serve their FELLOW man With the
same whole hearted desire 20 be use
uI The writer knew MIR. Ferguson
intimately for twenty years. Whie
nd times We radically disagreed Nith
him. and the fur new, II was ever
with "a rotur 20 the base thht the
man was honest. that his IDEAS We're
hirh, and the resolve that no matter
OF political disagreement could am
the respect thai was based upon years
of real knowledge Of the man, ~
this time we have not the slightest
doubt hat the defeat Of him hasten
ed his deatk. for he was a mar wh"
took such things much 10 heart. IL "a
not 10 the credit OF New Mexico tha'
he VAS retired in favor OF a clpheI.
Inc name OF whom not one man ~
ion can tell you on hand today. Er-
rors and all. Harvey FERGUSON wa
"A man and "A necessary feature III I''
life and progress u the state III.
mourning for whom has no degree VI
party lines this day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14

o ssossa S'aaa.

Er-RANK WALSH ausht % BE- tlca-
eled NJ the birth Of a nfih son
ia to the house Of Rockefeller. Itii
BE- one more Rockcfeilor 10 do battle
eith.
RACE SUICIDE Is one Of the things
walsh didn't charse asainst John D.
1r.
WALSH always was conservative
Teller.
A DEVICE has been Invented
whereby every editor becomes his
Town linotype opeator.
80
IRIS o great convenience. he can
lsit ~ bis desk. write his Dan copy.
st Il up n a single operation and
WE AMERICANS are sreat labor
|%ravers. Some DAY a genius will come
|aione aud irvent q Continuance for
creating news. n "a averting the ne
Icesslty o. having reporters.
o.
THE KAISER. 81 al. turned loose a
Tetty good news machine but the
c~ensors Grabbed Il.
o.
MOST EVERYBODY In Earope
owns stock In the machine: and
they're all losing money. The stock
Is unfortunately. assessihle.
o.
DIR. pERNBURG a y va treated
him hne about everything but the Lus-
nanta. what do you suppose Doc
our hats and emitted three rousing
cheers when the boat went down.
D.
PERSONS who 80 on the Blue
water excursion should not take
along any false hopes. Such water
as there is out there Is not blue.
o
WE'VE come very near TO seliing
the state roads bonds again. This
time the sinking OF the Lusitania Was
tho disturbing element.
o.
ONE MORE reason Why the nation
should oe arm about Il.
p
IF VILLA and Carranza would
simply merge their views of each
other we'd have a fairly accurate
statement as to what's been wrong
with Mexico.
THE GIRLS really shouldn't have
"A baseball club tag day. Some Of the
Il. @. league players seem to think
it's tag every day.
o.
THE VISIBLE petticoat IL announc-
ed from New York as a novelty. ON
Central avenue IT'S the invisible one
that's really new.
WE'VE often wondered why It's
called a ''pettlcoat' II doesn't have
any resemblance TO a oa and we've
never met a woman who considered
u pretty.
BUT THEN It's none Of our bas-
mess.
p. o. WORRY, who was alarmed
about tins late coming OF summer nov
admits that II this here hot spell
Keeps up much longer the cut worms
of the dry-farm country will b'
transformed into fertilizer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14

New Mexico people. without regard
TO politics. win deeply regret TO learn
OF the death OF ex-Congressman Hnr-
vey . Ferguson, who breathed his
last at his home In old Albuquerque,
early Thursday morning. apoplexy
being the immediate cause Of death.
He was IS years old. lie ~ survived
by his wife, two sons and two daugh-
ters. Mr.. FERGUSON served as delegate
20 congress from the territory OF New
Mexico. and wns twice elected to
congress from this state. His great
the public work for this state was
probably. as author ~ and chief force
IN the enactment Of the Ferguson
land grant OF 1896. by which the
schools OF New Mexico received o.
O00. coo acres OF land. and on which
our public school system is based. lie
had been a resident OF New Mexico
for thirty-thrcc years, and leaves be-
hind him practically "A lifetime ~ dis
tinguished and highly useful public
service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14

-
In the death 81 Harvey b. Fergus
son. former congressman from Ne"
Mexico, the state ana country los, "
valuable citizen. and especially inc
state a man that could not wen DO
spared.
Mr.. Ferguson during his lifetime
made thousands OF warm friends IN
every section and corner OF the siale'
of an political parties and an reiis-
ious beliefs. He made some enemies,
but no man In public NE worthy ~
the name. fails to make enemies OF
soma men who cannot view political
and other public question ~ such,
His enemies aid Nm almost as mueN
credit as aid his many friends
Mr.. FERGUSON aid much Tor new
Mexico. lie was iarsely insirumentA'
In securing statehood for New Nee,
leo. especially the kind OF s'asehoSa
thst could be accepted Freely hy W.
people al the stale. lie did q sreat
worn for the public school OF 'he
state in the territorial days by se'ur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14
WHAT MOTHERS VIII NEED TO
KNOW ~ July.

In the Better Babies department CO..
tie July Woman's Home Companion
appears the following Mother Gallon
dar for July:
Keep the babies cool. inside and
ogt. Have clothing loose and light
The child two years cor moro ceds
nothing but sandals and romrcrs
with a thin knitted shirt, low-nce KIDD
aud sleeveless. II there II a tendency
To bowel trouble.
II.
Babies require only knitted hcll}
bands, shirt and diaper. with a plain
slip II desired. For cool aiFhts and
mornings add hght-Wcight kimpnu.
nightdress or sacquc OF shaker or
outing flannel.
con very hot DAYS give hnay a
cleansing bath In the mor1inE. "a
cooling bath before bed timc. When
baby 10 fevcrish oisht ounces uf ul-
cohol may be added g. n qunrt oi
warm water and used as % sU"ufe
bath.
when baby suffers from pT. tly
heat do not use soap, but pui H .up
OF bran meal la a chcesccioth bag
and etir this ip the bath water uHtll
the water takes a milky hue.
y.
Never expose tho baby to the .In
In hot weather. 10 protected fIun
the flies by mosquito netting the O.l}
may take an outdoor nap iu the shHd.
Of the porch or tree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-14

Thousands OF people In New Mex
leo are mournins the death of Harvey
n Ferguson. He was a useful man,
a good and able man.