davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-24
WAT 8 n HHlTu,
s03 MTtksT1 FrTs
sosafiasee sro~ Flz~s rage

srsanzsi system.
bursng the past year the prscess
h.as aeen aeseisssd commercially N n
Goiazsaio 70 sne tressmens of pyrIte coE.-
tauing god and silser sad for the re
easery Of gosd and SILVER IN tellur,e..
sd "a telrsasarste. AT the present
time thare are twenty -iise iist. ION
p.auts IN operation N Cossraao ana over
~ ~ the United stsses.
''cnis have an aiiinssy for al messls
IN the form u sslphiaes. and when a
small amount of oli and other caemicals
are maNea with ssiphiae ores N water.
after having been ground 90 a tine paip.
men violently aeI,ssed hy mechanical
means and conducted 10 q settling cham
Der. the heavy minerals viii rise 10 the
surface sad the hight eaasues sink to
the bottom.
Many osis have come INTO use for the
fiotasIon Of saiphidcs. there are now
more than lis combinations Of oils used
n this process. The ores Of this coun-
AAfAFN = Nttf' t0fA ~ " NtNFaEttf anu
composition. so that Il has become nee
gssary to find an oil or combination Of
oils for each ore The problem IN the
aboratorS Is to study the composition
af ores and Determine the proper oils or
mixture with other chemicals that will
prodacs the best commercial results.
NATURE OF MACHINES
There are two general types Of ma
chimes that have Developed commercial
y. VIZ. the Minerals Separation Com
pany mechanical agitation machine and
the Caliow air machine.
The Minerals Separation Company $
apparatus consists Of series OF cells.
each containing q vertical shaft and I'M
pelier. The Impeller usually has four
blades set AT an angle Of IS degrees and
revolves rapidly at the bottom of the
cell Attached to the agitation cell is a
frOthInR machine, or spitz box. After
the minerals, oils and chemicals have
been thoroughly mixed, the pulp passes
to the frothine chamber where the oiled
sulphides float to the surface, forming
a froth bed that is removed mechanical
ly. The gaugue containing minerals
that did not float in the first cell is
drawn off at the bottom of the spitz
box and conveyed to the 81 cond cell and
continued through q series of cells until
all the sulph,dos ara rov,ovad The a.
tation concentrates or mineral froth, is
conveyed from the machine to q special
ly designed elevator to break up the
frOth; the concentrates psss from the
elevator to settling bins, ore driers or
filter press. In case the mineral froth
contains two or more minerals, the con
centrates are treated on standard con
centrating tables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
CALHOUN IS CHESS ;. CHAMPION OF CITY
Triple Tie Played Off by Calhoun, Griffith and Will son, in Y. M. c. A. Tourna- ment.

Philo Calhoun won the city chess championship last night at the r. NJ. c. A. when he defeated Lynn Wilson after a hard fought battle which lasted over an hour. Last week Wilson de- feated NGrihth, thus making a triple tie for Wilson, Griffith and Calhoun The men decided to play it off last night.
 The first game of the evening was played between Wilson and Griffith. Wilson won after an hours playing. In the second game Calhoun drew Wilson and the play, which marked this game, was the best. seen during the evening. Wilson played white, using Blackman's opening. The game lasted the best part of two hours. The third game was played between Cal houn and Griffith, Calhoun using the fortune to lose his queen on the eighth move, thus making it an easy win for Calhoun. This tied Calhoun and Will son with 1 1-2 points each.
 In the final game Wilson drew white and again playing Blackman's open ing developed strong attack during the twenty moves. Calhoun, however, managed to capture both of his oppo- nent's passed pawns, this breaking the offense and emerging a pawn up. Mir. Wilson's inadvertent sacrifice of a rock brought the contest to a close, af- ter about forty moments.
 MT. Calhoun is a young lawyer con- nected with stoddard. Marsh & Day and while at Harvard Law school had experience in tournament chess. MT. Calhoun not only wins the champion ship of the city but also a beautiful loving cup presented by the Y. M. c. A.
 The city chess championship tourney started January 18th with 9 players and finished last night with the three players out of four who qualified for the finals. This tournament is said by chess players to have been one of the best tournaments of it's kind ever run off in this city, and believe the Y, M. c. A. is to be comp1imented for it's success in reviving. the game in Bridge port.
 The final standing of the players is as follows: Calhoun, 1-2 points; Will son, 1-2 points; Griffith, 2 points,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
KID sCHICK IS AFTER
 SCALP OF KID. MURPHY.


 Here is some hot stuff from the headquarters of M- F. O'Connor, who has become manager of Kid 'Schick Kid Schick. who is under the man. agement of M. F. OsConnor, the well known sporting man of East Bridge port issues 9, challenge to any 100 pound boy in the. city, Kid Murphy preferred.
 Kid schick, who is only 1 5, years old. is very clever and has a terrific wallop in both hands. He also claims he is the 100 pound champion of Providence, R. l.
 He wants to know where Kid Mur- phy got his reputation as a fighter and guarantees to knock him for a goal in less than four rounds. Thanking you in advance for your time and space. remain.
 M. F.. O'CONIOR,
 Manager Kid Schick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

 OF RING BATTLES

1ss3-Jack Burke and Andy Bow en fought 110-round draw in New Or leans. This battle, lasting seven hours and 19 minutes, was. the long est in ring history. It lasted through the greater part of the night and 1t was nearly daylight when Burke drop ped exhausted. Bowen was barely able to stand, but he had the shade in this greatest of pugiHstic endurance contests although many went out to get food or liquid refreshments and returned to find the boys still bang ing away at each other. Burke retir- ed from the ring soon after this tis- toric battle, and died in 1918. Bowen, who was a mulatto. soon afterWsard fought Jack ESverhardt and beat him in 85 rounds, five hours and 3s min utes. The following year the game mulatto died on the day following a. bout with Kid Lavfgne. Duffy, the referee, is also dead.
 190o-Tommy West defeated Jack Bonner in 16 rounds at New York.
 1soS-George Gardiner knocked out Peter Maher in first round at Bos- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
MURRAY's ALL-sTARs
 MAY REPEAT DEFEAT
 BLUE RIBBONS TONIGHT

The only team that has succeeded in taking the measure of the Blue Rib bons recently will be at Colonial hall tonight to try and repeat the treat ment. Murray's AH-Stars from New York are the boys who expect to tram pie on the locals. On Washtngton's birthday in Danbury they slipped it over on the Ribbons by 31 to 23.
 The visitors have g. number of good players in their lineup, including Reich who was with the Ribbons early in the season and Norman, one of the speediest forwards in the game. AGur- ray, who is regarded as a crack player, will be at guard and Jakey Fuller will play the other guard. The old favorite McMillan will be at center
 # Manager Leavy will have Beckn1an, Clinton, Swenson and the other Rib- bon stars on hand and hopes to even things for the previous defeat. There vii be a preliminary and dancing after the big event
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
Receipts Big Fight Not S125OOO
NEW ORLEANS WINS CONTEST
 FROM GIANTS


 New Orleans. La, April e-The Pelicans knocked the Giants out ia the sixth round. a. punishing punch by a. lad named Thon1Ag-a home run with three on bases-yesterday brought to the Giants their second defeat in two consecutive days by SO called Bush Lea.guers. The Giants are not Bush Leaguers, but there are days when they can delve into ball several shades below the Bush League brand, and this was one of these days They were beaten by a score of to and were a helpless crew, after the first inning.
 The Giants yesterday and Sunday rid their systems of a deal of messy laundering ball and their chief help curves of both Bagby and Smith made them look foolish at the bat, and oG- ten with men on bases. In the sec ond inning they had two on bases. with none out and then hopped into a double play because of a mixup in signals. In the third they had no one on with none out and could not score; in the fifth they had two on with none out and could not score. and in the eighth they had two on with one out and could not reach the goal.
 snodgrass. hit and steal and .L.o- bert's Qpe-base swipe gave the Giants their solitary tally. Fromme held the Pelicans to one hit to the sixth, and with good support in that griTny inn ing would have prevented scoring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
Invite Porky Flynn
 To Fight For Lord
 Lonsda1e Belt Abroad

Boston, April s6.-Porky Flynn has received a communication from a MT. Mccarthy, a big sporting man of Dub lin, Ireland, inviting him. to Killarney.
 The chieA purpose of F'Iynn's visit would be to battle for a Lord Lons- dale belt. In order to become eligible Danny would have to be resident of the British domain for at least six months Flynn thinks well of the plan, but is rather tinid about start ing right away.
 Mccarthy saw Flynn fight Bonn bardier Wells and was greatly i'm pressed with Danny's work in the ring upon that occasion. Quite a friendship sprung up between Me Carthy and Flynn, and the latter promised Mccarthy that if he ever decided to change residences Ireland would have first call
 With the heavyweight list in Eng land practically exhausted, Mccarthy feels that the time Is now ripe for Flynn to strike for 'shorne'' where, in a. short time he could represent the British empire in the heavyweight class.
 Flynn is giving the offer serious consideration and would probably make a quick getaway were it not for the present ticklish conditions at- tending travel in Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
PREVIOUS BOUIS FOR
 HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE


 September z, 1892 At New Orleans, La, Jim Cor bett knocked out John l.. Sullivan; 21 rounds.
 January 25, 1894-At Jack sOnViIIe, Fla, Jim COrbett knocked out Charley Mitch ell, champion of England; 3 rounds.
 March 1T, 1897-At Carson City, New, Bob FitZSimmOns knocked out J. J. Corbett; IA rounds.
 June g, 1se9-At Coney Island, N. Y., James J. Jef- fries knocked out Bob Fitz-. simmons; II rounds.
 November 3, 1899 At COney Island, N. Y., James J. JefRrfeS won from Thomas J. Sharkey, challenger; 25
 July g, 19O2-At San Francisco, Cal, James J. Jef- fries knocked out Bob Fitz- simmons; 8 rounds.
 August if, 19O3-At San Francisco, Gal, James J. J Jeffries knocked out J. J. Corbett, challenger; 10 rounds.
 August 26, 19O4-At San Francisco, Cal, James J. Jef- fries knocked out Jack Mon roe, challenger; ? rounds.
 July 3, 1905-JaIneS J. Jeff. fries having previously an-. nOunced his retirement, of ficiated as referee at Reno, NeV., and declared Marvin, Hart champion when the lat ter knocked out Jack Root; 12 rounds.
 February g, 19O6-At Los Angeles, Cal, Tommy Burns won from Marvin Hart; 20 rounds.
 May 7, f9o7-At Los An geles, Cal, Tommy Burns won from Jack O'Brien; 20
 July 4, 1eO7-At Colma,I Cal, Tommy Burns knocked out Bill SqI1ires; 1 round.
 December 26, 1908 - At Sydney, Australia, Jack Johnson (colored won from Tommy Burns; IA rounds.
 October 16, 19O9-At Col ma, Cal, Jack Johnson knocked out Stanley Ketch- ell; 12 rounds.
 July 4, 191O-At Reno, New, Jack Johnson knocked out J. J. Jeffries; 15 rounds.
 July 4, 1912-At Las Vegas N. M, Jack Johnson won from Jim Flynn; rounds.
 June 27, 1914-At Paris, France, Jack Johnson won from Frank Moran; 20 rounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
WILLARD PUT JOHNSON
 OUT IN 26TH

Havana,. Apzai 6.-.sIt was 2 a clean Knockout ard the best man won. It was not a matter of luck I have no kick coming.
 Such were the words of ex-champion Jack Johnson when he had recovered from Jess WiIiard's terrific left jab to che heart and night swing to the Jaw 41a the enty-sikth round of the cham pseaas97ip fight that restored pug1listlc supremacy to the white race and made Willard champion yesterday afternoon at Oriental Park
 To those who watched the battle and longed for the white man to win the day looked dark in the earlier stages younger man and appeared to hit him as he willed, As Johnson's. terrific blows rained on Willard he appeared to be suffering, but as the light con t1nued and Willard found that the chamDion' s blows were not able to put him out he appeared to gadn conf dence which he had seemed to lack when the battle started, and, under the coaching of Tom Jones, he began to look more cheerful.
 For twenty-five rounds the negro had battled bitterly and bravely againstNhi gigantic young white op- poneIlt, Waging a warfare of such gameness and craft as to finally arouse the, admiration of even the sporting men at the ringside who have been
 
 And while the finish was obvious no one looked for it .so soon Only the round before some one in the crowd re- 1rst-ket1 that Johnson had quit laugh ing. Johnson. turned. sWEiI1lzed his eye and lifted his bruised and bloody lips in the ghost of his famous old golden snaiIe'': then stumbled out of his cor Ter for the fwenty-sixth round
 Willard met 7him with that lifting smash in a neutral corner, the blow s 1r- nT.a- -,<. Johnson was badly hurt and dropped both hands completely, but quickly pushed them up before him.
 He backed over into WdIIard's cor ner where Willard feiuteC1 as if to again whip his right into that paunchy cushion across the black mans mid dle Johnson once more lowered his guard, trying to get away, and the next instant the massive sgloved right fist ofs.tIle Kansan crashed into the black jaw
 Johnson dropped flat on his back without scarcely staggering. Even Ref cree Jack Welch seemed stunned with surprise when the big black toppied over, but he quickly began counting over the dark form that Hay with face upturned to the sun Of a dying after non. and just as the itheTed hand of the old referee tolIed off the finish of a champion the crowd made a wild rush for the ring. with the Americans in the van.
 Under escort of the soldiers Willard and Johnson left the ring and went to their. dressing rooms, while the crowd cheered and broke into wild discussion. Willard was out of his dressing room in a few moments and in an automo- bile on his way back to Havana. He was escorted half way to the city from the Mariar4o race track, where the light was held, by a, troop Of Cuban cavalry.
 Crowds lined the streets and narrow troadways, and the new white cham pion was loudly cheered. He was de- cided1y the favorite of the crowd all through the fight, and is. the hero of the island. His victory was very pop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
RECEIPTS OF
 BIC BOUT NOT
 OVER Sl25,OOO

| Havana April 6-The city of Ha- vana was today fast resuming it's cJs- tonary aspect after the intrusion yes- terday upon it's normal life of the ex- citementS and enthusiasm incident to the passing of the worlds heavy weight championship from Jack Johnson to Jess Willard in the 26th round of the contest. The citizens of Havana are planning to give the new champion a public reception tonight and present him with a gold watch.
 The men most interested in the fa- nous battle took little part in the general celebration of it last night. Willard spent the early part of the evening sightseeing with friends from Kansas, after which heAs had dinner and went to bed. The promoters were at the racetrack until long after midnight counting the gate receipts. The official total is not yet known butt here is no reason to believe that they exceed $125, 1000.
 The silver coins of an denomina- tions taken in at the F@cetrack are piled up in barrels ana alongside of them are stacks of bills, many of them old and dirty and almost falling apart The mystery of Johnson's dis appearance is now explained. He went. to the racetrack to see the gate money counted although he had no financial interest in the receipts and at the same time to keep away from visitors. The absence of the negro from his house led to wild rumors last night that he was seriously hurt and in a hospital and that he had gone into hiding to avoid United States de- tectives who were said to be after him for infraction of federal statutes. The plans for departure for both Willard and Johnson became known today. Willard and his promoters and supporters will leave here We'd nesday for Key West on their way north; Johnson, accompanied by his wife and some friends, expects to leave Havana the latter part of the week for the French island of Mar tinique, in the West Indies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
CREE STARS AS
 YANKEES DEFEAT ROCKY MOUNT TEAM

Rocky Mount. N. C.. April e-De- spite the fact that Rocky Mount en- coUntered it's worst snow storm in years on Saturday and had six inches of snow on it's ball field on Sunday, the local Virginia League club fought it's scheduled exhibition game with the Yankees yesterday. and lost by the score of 5 to l.
 The attendance of the game was close to 5000 and was by the far the best attended game the Yankees have played this spring. The New York Americans were the first big league team that ever stopped off in Rocky Mount and were finely repaid for their visit.
 Birdie Craess hitting featured the game. The outne1der hit for a dou- bIe, a home run. and a s1ngie in four attempts. Cree was responsible for four Of the New York runs, Pipp bringing in the fifth when he laced the ball out of the lot in the fifth inning.
 Cy P1eh pitched we'll for the New fork and had no trouble Keeping the local boys away from the plate in his innings. Caldwell, who finished, yielded a. run in the eighth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
Last Left Handed Infie1der Passes
 Out of Baseball


 San Francisco, April 6.-The last 1eft-handed infie1der, barring first basemen, has passed from baseball. He was Kid MohIer, whos was once in the major league, and who has figur- ed prominently in the Pacific Coast and other minor leagues for 26 years. MohIer has just been released from the Woodland club of an independent league in California. and has an- nounced his retirement.
 Mohler and Billy Hu1en, who play ed shortstop for the Phi1lies in 1908, bear the distinction of being the only
 t-handed infie1ders, other than frs>st basemen, who ever played regu- larIy in the major league ranks, aI- though Willie Kee1er often played third base in a pinch and Hal Chase performed for few days at second and short. But MohIer was the star of them Sal1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
FINE HOFFMAN FOR ;. SMOKING; HE QUITS BROOKE TN FEDERALS

Browns Wells. Miss, April e The first serious dfssension in. the ranks of the Brooklyn Federal league club came yesterday, when Artie Holman turned in his uniform to Manager Lee Magee after having been fined $10 for smoking "a cigarette. By this action the utility player severed his connection with the club.
 'tOf course. If T. so desire, said Ma gee, .Iy could go through with the breaking of Hofnan's contract; but I shall defer my decision until we get back to Brooklyn and there have a talk with Robert B. Ward.
 The fine imposed on Holman was a just one inasmuch as he as we'll as every one else in the club knew just what they could expect if they broke any of the rules which were laid down when we first arrived in camp
 Hoffman says that he is through. and, instead of accompanying the club to Brooklyn he will go to his home in Akron, Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
Bv Wagner.)


 Secretary Reddy of the Bridgeport club had Owner sGaffney of the Bos- ton Braves on the long distance wire last night and asked him about the report that the worlds champions were to play in Jersey City next Sun day instead of in this city. Gaffney said he had not called off the game for this city but would ask President Tener of the National league if the Braves couldn't refuse to play here.
 Gaffney's excuse was that the East ern association hadn't been organized. Secretary Reddy couldn't see how that made any difference when he had gathered a team of good players. He has made arrangements to use Clyde Waters. Catcher Nagle, First Baseman Moose Miller. Third Base man Kid Sherwood. who wore New Haven uniforms last season, and had other good men in mind. Gaffney promised to let the local club know today what President Tener's decision is. The truth of the matter is that the Braves think they can get more by appearing in Jersey City.
 President O'Rourke of the Eastern association has issued call for an Eastern association meeting in New Haven Thursday afternoon at 2;80. Two more applications for franchises have been received, both from ex- pST1G1SSd OdSSOOeSA4 1AAO president refused to give out any names. ''I cannot say at present" he declared, whether the league will have six or eight clubs"
 Marty Walsh. the Bridgeport pitcher who jumped to the Fyederals, recently. tore a ligament in his arm but has almost recovered and hopes to pitch soon for Brooklyn again. George Mcconnell, a pitcher whom the Chicago Nationals released re- gently to the Kansas City club of the American Association, has signed a one year contract with the Chicago Federa1s, it was announced today. Mcconnell declined to report to Kan the Buffalo Internationals last season by draft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
YALE WIENER IN
 NInTH INNING OF
 HOLY CROSS GAME

Baltimore, Md, April 6-After holding Yale to three hits in eight innings. Lefty Wallace, the Holy Cross nainstay weakened in the last period and Old Eli batted out a 2 to 1 victory in the ninth. John Reilly, who had connected for double earl fer in the game, led off with a triple and crossed the pIates when H. Mid d1ebEdookS singled
 .sPie', Way pitched phenomenal ball for the New Haven co1Iegians, yield ing but seven scattered hits. His con- troI was excellent
 Joe. Ke1leW scout for the New York Americans, saw the athletes in action and was impressed with the playing Of Reilly and Wa11ace's pitching.
 The supreme court did not hand down a decision in the Frank case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, April 6-Fore- cast: Unsettled weather follow ed by fair tonight and Wednes- day.
 Connecticut: Cloudy tonight, Wednesday fair, fresh south to west winds.
 The disturbance which was central over Lake Michigan is now central over Ontario. It is moving slowly eastward. It is causing unsettled, shOWerY weather in the eastern portion of the lake region and New Eng- land. Another disturbance cen traI over New Mexico is causing unsettled weather with scattered showers in the southwestern dis tricts. Mild, temperatures pre- vail east of the Rocky Noun. tainS.