davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
FLOTATION SYSTEM HAS LARGE VALUE AS A SBLECTIVE FACTOR; APPLICABLE TO SORTING AS WELL AS RECOVERING

Primarily the great advances made in the study and practice of flotation as separator and concentrator of ores are due to the simple fact tha' sulphide minerals may be floated on the surface of water or in mixture of oil and water. without the production of a similar result upon the gangue. That there are degrees of flatative action. so to speak, in the application of the principle to different sulphides is a fact which promises to come into use for the separation of valuable minerals one from another.
 Reference to this line of develop ment is made in an editorial comment upon "Selectiye Flotation" in the Jan uary number of the Mining Magazine, London. This brief survey of the pres. ent development is given below:
 During last year the principle of concentration by Notation has made an important advance by the practi- cal demonstration of the fact that mixed sulphides can be separated from each other as well as from the gangue. This new application may eventually have a wider scope than Notation pure and simple. The sepa ration of a sulphide from gangue by the ordinary process is only commer elally applicable when the metallic and non-metallic minerals are of slmi lar specific grayities, or when the sul phide is frlable and easily lost on a table. In any case, it is only sec ondary process to be used after jigs and tables have done their work on the coarser material At the present time, selective Notation is likewise a process of subsidiary nature, and is only being used for separating galena and blende from slime residue There appears, however, to be a large field for it's application as a primary pro cess for treating the vast masses of complicated sulphide ores found in various parts of the world that al present resist the efforts of the ex perts in smelling or water concentra tion. We shall not here expatiate on possibilities. but conline our remarks to current developments at Broken Hill, where the accumulations oi slime are now being successfully treated. For some years it has beer known that the various sulphides act differently when tested for flotation and many ore deposits have been re ported as indifferent to the action O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

the blende rises and the galena falls. Though no official information is giv- en relating to the owen process. we understand that the galena is made to rise in much the same way as in the Lyster process. As both patents are owned by the same company. their points of difference or similarity are of no consequence, The condi- tions of operation of all these process es are clearly defined, but modifica- tions are necessary to adapt them to particular ores according to their con stitution. When once properly ad. justed, they are largely automatic fin action. We consider 1t opportune to make this remark and to advise min? ing engineers and mine owners to ac- cept the guidance of trained experts rather than trust to their own mex perience in their desire to avoid the payment of royalties. It is mean to cheat a man out of the due reward of his labor, and it Is cheaper to pay royalty of one shilling per ton than VI Aont AiiNt W'ihh OA NOp per down the creek.
 To this last comment may be added the suggestion that patenteeship may sometimes prove an impediment to engineering efficiency. The independ- ent engineer is by nature an eclectic, while property rights are apt to ob- trude the elements of economic bigotry upon the man who seeks only correct results
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

By sirboat is the last word in de- iivpries m America of packinghouse products. although in foreign lands arc remote corners of the globe some mighty odd eonveyances are used. From OK cats in India to motor trucks in England; from eamels in Arabia to canal boets in Holland; from burro back in the Andes to dogs in the Arctic; from water buffalo in the Philippines to gondola in Venice. most everything known to man has Leen used at one time or another to put the product of the packers into mouths of a hundred nations.
 Now the 1irboat is doing it. The hurry-up transporting reported by a Swift & Company branch house in Tampa. Fla, t5 the sales heacquart- CTS sets new record for speed, but also opened up new epoch in the steps fror. the primitive, by which the meat products of America are
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

ports show elephants, camels, horses, burros, dogs, runners, stage and caravan are used for delivering our exports, but here in America we have a significant glimpse at the future in this exploit of an airboat
 Aviation has taken it's place with the railroad train and the auto truck in, displacing the cruder vehicle of a more primitive time"
 The airboat trip along the Florida coast was 25 miles, done in l7h. minutes with one case of ham and. one case of bacon. The wind was al- most due north and the airboat flew round Gadsden point and then across. old Tampa bay at the narrowest point, then down the coast to st.. Petersburg. The wind was back of, the car all the way from Papy' s bayou and the boat made nearly i0Gi miles an hour. The average for the, whole trip was about SC miles anl hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
Delivering Meat by Flying Boat.

sent to their ultimate consumers, white, black, brown and red.
 Down at St. Petersburg, Fla. at 8:52 one morning recently a grocery house discovered shey needed hams and bacon and wired for a shipment to be sent P. D. c. from Tampa. a case of each. A. 11:04 Benoist airboat left Tampa for St. Peters burg with the shipment. At 1l:25 the two cases were received, beating the telegram sent on their departure by forty minutes. L. c. Hefner had the hams and bacon he wanted for an order long before the boy with the message. on fast finish, darted in with the telegram.
 "Here is new era begun in America by the use of the flying boat said the sales manager of Swift & Company. cover in Bor- neo we figure on deliveries to the in- terior by oxcart that barely crawls; in other parts of the world our re-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
FOUND A DOZEN PEOPLE IN BlseEE
PRospecroRs DISCOURAGED

He 1878 when to Fort Huachuca and then had come to population had much Men and passed Bisbee cooking the Huachuca they prospecting The hogs did wei, and attracted envy of finally raid in which doha al of he porkes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
PIONEER PROSPECT0R OF THE WARREN DISTRICT TELLS INTERESTING ST0RY,, C. & X. & GREENE COMPARATIVE OUTPUTS
tContinued from Page n


 holding to add to either C. or Copper
 osNN ARIZONA IN AeeYANcE It is plans entertained the in being be said of the stir the recent past Denn however that has accomplished property immediate columns great that needs money un ssoona general industrial activities prices there believed it this fall a S
 OPERATIONS TOMBSTONE activity in upper Tombstone than time really begins there be belief
 
 far dead Lately the divide retirement for a considerable period
 
 William silver have and an accordingly The point 
 think finding development it will
 cocHisE QUEEN MINING co.
 that cochise Queen president George Bradley Lowell treasurer The cochse Queen property is this side of 
 Forty feet down their shaft they are drifting on from two four
  npng bringing the
 
 driving tunnel They expect that 90 feet more will put cOncenrator they into the bod les big help to pending plant Bradley directing the personally He has in Colorado and in Mex credit and has secured the which he has about the development of he property in hand
 INTERESTING VISITOR
 Joseph a the fua ehncas a interested in mining properties the holdings MT Haiero oldest prospos in probably having closer the vicinity of his arsch other here
 PEOPLE siseEE
 members of his party all enthusiasm them That in the with Doc chapn and party before west with him from Chicago aeeo" panng chapn heard Bbee and thought likely place working months in and had little which he put the pot the start of
 pRosPEcroRs DISCOURAGED
 dhereun Huachuca prospectors had population had not much formation and then passed along induced to back BiSbee to cooking fall he with couple of partners " the HuachucaS they having decided prospecting The hogs the of Mexcans The latter finally made raid in which they all of the porkers
 AN EMBrreRINe DISAPPOINTMENT
 Bsbee with his partners They had located the Queen their return others the that they would make division with them of the This agreed When the sale ~a made however division made The agreement had beer verbal the cold Iiaco was greatly embtered immediately left the district He wen north short time before returning which he has since been prospeo H now he sticking faith fully with claims which he has
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

The Greene Cananea compay 2S20OO pounds compared with 2sooo pounds of i2e and e72 gold
 The compares
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
KINDERGARTEN
IS SIMPLE BUT
PRACTICAL, TOO
tcontined from PaEe Sine

suffering with infectious diseases of
the skin and eyes. 10 which little or
no attention has evidently been paid,
thus creating menace to all classes.
When these cases reach the kinder.
garten proper measures are taken to
cure them.
The hygiene department is under
the direction Of the district nursery
department or Palama Settlement. and
each kindergarten is visited twice q
week by the district nurse, and the
dispensary work is done under her
direction by one Of the assistants OF
the kindergarten. The nurse also
visits sick children in their homes.
and IT is found that the little ones
are willing 10 undergo any treatment.
Mothers meetings are held at the
various kindergartens and the good
effects OF this educational work is no.
ticeable all over the city.
Experience has shown that the ap-
parent indifference to ailments is
caused by ignorance, and the mothers
are most willing to learn how to pre-
vent the trouble.
Dentistry important.
School authorities all over the coun-l
try are taking UP the subject of dem
tistry for little children. for it is found
that decayed teeth are responsible for,
many CT the ills OF childhood. Through
the Kindness Of friend Of Kauluwela
kindergarten a dentist has been Sc.
cured to examine the childreri's teeth
and to spend one ihorning a week
working on them Sad to relate, in
most cases the teeth appear to be in
almost hopeless condition.
Here again the only hope of remedy
Is In the education Of the parents. and
fer this purpose the homes have been
visited. and toothbrush brigade
started.
What the best and wisest parent
wants for his own child, that must
the community want for all of it's lit
tie ones; the Association has fer ITS
ideal the wish To give 10 the poorest
little ones / lew OF the Joys OF life so
hvisliiy Fest3wed up,m the little rich
l4ttittl VIII saF 4t5lss - 49,. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
,lossom Arthur Brown.

Blossom, Arthur Brown.
Assisting as understudies are Norris
4arbold, Freddie Beers, Widenann,
BrlInie.
Fairies Leader, Miss Helen Spaldi
ing; Sybil Hooking, Juliette Carpeni
tor, Kathleen Stone. Eleanor Wayson,
Gwendolyn Gurrey. Frances Cooper,
Logan Shepherd, ycsta Quinn, Beth
Novel;. Dorothy Curry. Katherine de
Forrest, Elsa Peters, r. Vivian Shad'
niger, Geraldine tSockus, Alice Camp.
bell. Margaret Marcallino. Iwaiani
Jaeger, Paloma Jaeger, Sue Aston Nc,
Donald. Jean Angus, Marie Louise
Love, Marian Trotier, Miriam Mack.
all, 10y MeCandless, Hazel Samson,
Margaret Dyer, Doreen Bicknell, Ma.
rian Forbes. Constance Constable, Mar
garet Wall, Louise Erdman, Alice
Cults.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
AIDE TO TRIO OF
PRESIDENTS OUT
OF sERYlCELEE
LRy Latest MALL

WASHINGTON. ID. ~. capt. Cllas.
&, Rockwell. Corps Of Engineers u.
s. A.. who was one Of the nilitary
aids Of Presidents Roosevelt Taft and
Wilson. has left the government sery-
Ice TO engage IN private pursuits He
has been on duty in this city as one
Of the assistants OF the chief of engi-
ieers at the war department since
May. 1910, and recently was ordered
to a tour Of duty IN the Philippines.
He married few days ago Miss Wes-
ton, an heiress OF New England. and
they are now on their honeymoon.
His resignation of his army commits
sion, submitted several weeks ago, has
been accepted by the president 10 take
effect at once.
Capt. Rockwell is son OF Col. Rock
well, in engineer officer who served
for several years as superintendent Of
public buildings and grounds He was
appointed to the army from Dakota.
and was graduated from the Military
Academy In 1906, near the head of his
class. He Is great lover Of outdoor
sports. and an expert horsenan. and
always took a prominent part In field
sports in this vicinity.
? a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24


always took prominent part In field
sports in this vicinity
- --------------
only colcr--the high lights--in the
dreary setting left by the trail of the
Puritan across our American life.
Hawaiian Heritage 10 Valuable.
Similarly, you have here in the ISL
ands much to appropriate from your
natives. In their gracefulness and
sense CT rhythm, the Hawaiian chill,
dfen possess a definite artistic asset,
as well as In their love of flowers and
the pretty custom OF wearing leis;
and their basket and mat weaving are
of great Importance as Industrial arts;
while the quaint kinionos CT the Jap.
anese children and the unique Chinese
dress and ornaments bear the same
relation to your color scheme that
the peasant costumes of Europe do to
ours in the states. And there are IN
doubteday ether features which those
familiar with the habits OF The natives
and crfentals would find desirable adj
ditions to the work and play In your
kindergartens.
on the other hand, We have in our
national holidays thanksgiving Day.
Nashinston.s and Lincoln s birthdays
and the Fourth Of July occasions Tor
Interpreting TO foreigners cur own hiss
toricai traditions and ideals the spir-
1t Of liberty and OF tolerance, and the
idea that America was IN its very be-
ginnings a land Of equal opportunity
for all. In the celebration Of Christ.
mas, especially. we have chance to-
bring 10 these eager young minds the
best that We have been able to develop
iii religious and social ideals; to put
into the chiidrens preparation Of gifts
for their parents the spirit of love
and Of service and to restore to the
day something Of It's original meaning
and simplicity.
Then the courtesy and consideration
with which the children are treated.
the insistence upon fair play and good
team work. upon promptness and the
doing Of ones best cannot fail to have
permanent influence when they come
TO standardtze life Cor themselves
These foreign children. here as in the
states. become the interpreters to
their parents Of our civilization, OF the !
Iilenallhess ahu ielpl aihcss u q great /
strange coiilhilnies.
Fine Work Done II Honolulu.
Wish to congratulate your society
upon the splendid way in which its
work is being done, You have the
ideal environment for child life in
climate which affords continuous OPP
portunity fer excursions and outdoor
play, for gardening. swimming, etc, an /
over which visiting kin
dergarteners WAX enthusiastic, while
the generosity Of your community |
makes possible the most complete and
modern equipment for your work
The reports read today show the
most suNansea ana sclenunc atutuae
sowaIe neai.n anu salllallen on tne
part 9! yoNr seaeners InIohsn the teeu-
ing o. the cnllaren, lne dlspensafy4
care given them. aaa IN SURVIVING
.0cth brushes ana dental attention.
4 Inc scope OF your work Is Tar greater
IMAM that OF any society Know o. ~
&E2tGE D0F2f-fHR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

The Manufacturers Shoe Store now
has narrow widths in Misses and
Young Ladies shoes and can properly
fit All these narrow feet.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

The Hupmohne
ated for Of low price that has all the
the designs The bigger Hupmhe months
experimental work Remember please the Hhpmob CHEAP
anything
will greatly specifications
ON cars o great higher than the new upmobIe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
WITCHES, CATS & Devils
HALLOWEEN, 0C10o 8 /

Don't miss seeing &c I.|.
Halloween novelties
Co. Ltd. big store. ~
play today. IS N1''
tons, &C. Thef
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
MISTRESS NARY
MILL Be YEARS
BI6PR0DljCTION
lcontIaea DON Fase Nlnel

Silyerwings, queen OF the fairies
Miss Helen SpAlding
Gossanler. leader Of the ballet Of the
WHO thew isps Miss Nora Swanzys
The Guardian Mr.. Lawrence Judd.
Sally Miss Evelyn Cunningham. Tues.
day; Miss Betty Case. Wednesday.
Minnie Miss Cleuenae Clifford, Tues.
day: Miss Ruth Soper, Wednesday.
Tony Mr.. Warner.
Shepherd Mr.. Percy DeverilI.
Tom, called the Black Sheep, owner
of Black Sheep ranch and a rival of
Boy Blue in business and In love Mr..
l. Young C0rrethers.
Dick, In love with Betty-Mr. Stone.
Harry, In love with Merrie Bell
Mr.. Albert Hornsr.
Tom, Dick and Harry are the own
ers Of Primrose Farm and would-be
Villains.
The Shepherdesses Misses Rosie
Herbert, Pauline, Schaefer, Betty Case,
Clemenee Clifford. Fannie Hoogs, Ber-
nice Hsistead, Marian Dean, Evelyn
Cunningham, Ruth Soper, Thelma
Murphy, Marian Chaplin. Bertha Kop.
Ike. Mrs. Warner, Mrs John Erdman.
Shepherds Messrs. Warner, Albert
Bush. Al. Brown, Charles Herbert,
Smith. Raseman, Sam Carter, John
CLIFFORD, w. Noble, Bull, French,
Hough. A. Hcngh, Collins.
Ghaperones for shepherds and shep-
herdesses Mrs. Clarence Edwards,
Mrs. Jerome Pillow.
VIII o. the Wisps Ballet Miss Nora
Swanzy, leader: Misses Nora Stur-
geon, Henrietta Smith, Mildred Brom.
well. Helen Center, Doris Noble, Hazel
auckland, Elizabeth Woods, Ruth Nc.
Chesney.
Chaperone Mrs. Agnes p. Driver.
Pink Lemonade Chorus Misses
Mildred Chaplin, Dorothy Wood, Kath-
leen Ruttman. Ida Logan. Dorothy
Winter. Bernice Kahanamoku, lola Lo-
gan, Charlotte Blake. Sybil Carter,
Gertrude Blake.
ChaperUT1es Mrs. Bromwell ), and
Mrs. G. Cruikshank
Shepherd Maids-Misses Winnifred
Brown, Ynez Gibson. Elizabeth Bobby,
Marian Paris, Margaret Young. Ruth
Brown. Rachael Woods, lima Woods,
Helen Dow, Peggy Campbell, Mildred
Ayers. Dorothy Hawk
Chaperones Mrs. Raymond Brown,
Mrs. Isaac Cox
Village Maids Misses Dorothy Pea
cock. Elizabeth Wall, Marian Stodart.
Louise Girvfn Lani Tinker. Margaret
Tinker, Maude. Neal. 3ernice Jaeger.
Margaret Sayres, Margaret Paris,
Watkins
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-03
CONTINUED from Page ~

was made flesh, the eternal principle
of truth, of justice, of life, of law.
It took unto itself flesh, became WIS.,
ible to human eyes, the Incarnation
of the Law, and Jesus began to do
and to teach. He began, not as the
Pharisees did-to preach and not to
practice; He began to give example,
to preach by His deeds, and then to
teach by the word of mouth, to pro-
mulgate His doctrine.
Among the laws that He inoculat-
ed, none was greater than that of
Love- Love is a universal force that
pervades all things.
Creation is full OF Love, for God
Himself is Love. 1t is only the per-
version of love that makes the world
evil Love is the alpha and the ONE
ga, the beginning and the end of
all things. Master. what is the
greatest commandment in the law?"
.Thou shalt loye the Lord thy God
with all thy heart and with all thy
soul and with all thy strength, and
thy neighbor as myself"
This commandment is the sinthe-
sis Of the law. It Is the great circle
Of perfection within which all virtues
exist, that binds all virtues together;
and Christ chose the sublimest mo-
ment Sof His life to inculcate tt
that moment when He said, II have
given you an example"
!, Look now ct that life.. and see
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-03
pest, if it is possible to prevent

best, if it is possible to prevent
like Moses on the mountain, we can
raise our hand to Almighty God, the
Father, and pray that the day may
come, when man shall not sheathe
the sword, but break it to pieces, and
turn it into plowshare forever. Let
us pray to God that men may learn
to put into practice the example of
Jesus Christ. that that example may
go down deep into the human heart.
Let us practice that charity that
Jesus Christ outlined to us by deed
and by word, supernatural and prac-
tical and heroic charity; and then,
my friends, when the din of battle
has ceased forever, and the thunders
of cannon roar no more are heard,
and the flames of war are extin-
guished for all time, when mankind
shall pass away from its terrestrial
pilgrimage to its everlasting sojourn
beyond the grave. let us hope that
we shall meet in that City that is
called Jerusalem, a vision of peace,
where there shall be no more disun-
ion, no more discord, where charity
shall reign supremely, and God shall
be All in All! Amen!
After the Mass, the work of the
conference was opened, and Mgr.
Shahan welcomed the delegates.
Many courtesies were extended to
the visitors while in the city. Mon
signor Shahan entertained them at
luncheon on Monday and Tuesday in
the dining hall; the Sisters of Trinity
College threw open the College to
the delegates, and President Wilson
received the entire delegation at the
White House on Monday afternoon.
The conference closed on Wednes-
day morning with general session.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-03
DOORS WIDE OPEN FOR STATES
BOYS.

BOYS.
Opportunity calls loudly to the
boys and girls of Minnesota through
the states Schools of Agriculture at
st. Anthony Park, Crookston and
Morris.
The great development of the next
quarter-century in Aemrica is going
to be agriculture. Necessity will
compel this. The call, therefore, will
be for young men and young women
technically trained for life in the
country. The agricultural schools
of the University can and do supply
this training, and it may be taken in
regular course of three years work
of six months to each year, or it may
be taken on the 'installment plan as
one can find the time and the means
to attend the school.
In the course as arranged, the first
three months are devoted to practi-
cal subjects. Three months work in
reality constitutes short course in
practical farming, and replaces the
four weeks short course formerly
given by the schools of agriculture.
The Schools of Agriculture, Of the
University of Minnesota, have very
distinct purpose. They are for the
ooys and the girls who want to know
right farming or correct principles
Of home management, who wants to
know the sciences Of agriculture or
Of home building as applied to prac-
tical farm life. For such young men
or young women, the schools are an
open door to opportunity and PROS
perity. The school work has been
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-03

so arranged that it does not conflict
with farm work, opening, as it does,
in October and Closing in March.
There is another class for whom
the schools are now an open door.
This is made up of young men es-
pecially, who in school work have
fallen behind others of like age.
MANY such farm boys go to bust
ness schools in the cities, though
they have no idea of becoming steno-
graphers or bookkeepers, simply be-
cause they can do SO without being
put into classes with others much
younger" says D. d. Mayne, princi-
pal of the school at St. Anthony Park.
These young men could come to the
School of Agriculture to much better
purpose. Even if they did not intend
to take more than the first three
months work, they would be the
gamers by this plan. In the course
as now arranged, we try to give the
most intensely practical work in the
first three months, and each terms
work is complete in itself. Students
may begin in either the fall or the
winter term. The latter opens the
first of the year.
"A great inducement to young
men of both classes is the low cost
OF living at the school. know of
no institution where so much can be
had for so little in living, or where
instruction may be had at so low an
expense rate"
Write to D. D. Mayne, University
Farm, st. Paul, for particulars.