davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

has not been possible to float In a cyan
ide solution. The Importance OF this
development Is hard to estimate, but al
ready IL Is evident that It will be pos
sible to concentrate ores containing an
excess OF cyanicides and obtain an en-
riched product that can stand the ex-
pcnse OF special treatment which Will
remove the cyanic!des or end them OF
no effect. In many instances iiotation
concentrates will be sent to the smelters
instead OF being cyanided. but in iso-
lated places IT will doubtless he best to
cyanide the concentrates and thus avoid
freight charges.
There seems TO be some chance Of ap-
plying fiotation to the native copper ores
Of the Lake Superior district. This will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

be a step that has been needed ,.- d..
recovery OF fine copper which I,. ,'
erto escaped mills of the old tyne
one of the most notable eff, .,,.
Introduction OF fotation has u...
simplifcatlon of c%oncentra'or flow
This is especially noticeable ~. t.o i,-,..
copper concentrators. where the r..c.
sity OF stage grinding is no, So M, ,.,,.
as 1t was when we were trying ~ = W..
"A minimum amount of the valuable w,
erals. The coincideut dcNclpru.,. ,,
roughing tables has also coutr.sI,.l D..
simplihcation and now We have tho ,b,'
nomenon OF the Anaconda COMPANY "a,
ing its extraction from - per c,,. :"
over 30 per cent, and doing 'hs ui,,
a simplifed mill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
cNAI MEpc
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
The New Six-3O with 34OO rpm. Engine at $3.50

have felt under Brussels and Wilton but never have
felt real Velvet until now.
1t magnificent
Then got lifted the bonnet and opened the throttle
her up and up and up, and the faster the little
engine Sped the softer and smoother she understood
then why they called her the 34O0 Chalmers.
If there single hrob left in her. my good right
ear failed to record the irregulary.
put the of my own little hurdles and it
gave me back the laugh l could not tease her Bit
Then lost time in getting her down here in the sales
room For | wanted my people to it-you people.
knew you folks here home would go wild her the
minute you her in action.
When got back the Chalmers plant got hold of Mr.
Chalmers, took him aside and asked him how he could do
it for $l050
Now Mr.. Chalmers is of action
When the came he figured that the price of ma.
erals would rise So he took advantage of low market
and bought.
he had waited and built this car of materials purchased
in the market his cost experts would
have put list price of $l400 or $500 the
Mr. Chalmers then explained to me what had been
accomplished in the great Chalmers plant in the way of
practices and new operations and equipment You know
that all Chalmers are clutches
transmissions etc. all built from the in the great
Chalmers hopsnot assembled bought
bed by Chalmers but built completely in Chalmers shops
and looked the plant and never stopped
until had been every of those twenty-five magnificent
buildings. every machine at work. | saw these new
coming through Enthusiasm large every
mechanics face Every takes pride in his good work
| machines | never knew existed before. [ saw new
buildings great quantities of material piled high all
ready for the foundry.
There hustle in the air. There was prosperitv
caught it in the first building entered.
Then wanted get back and tell all about this mag
nicent 34O0 Chalmers-to show you-to let YOU
'Ieel" it.
To it makes you reach for your check book-quick
1t is here Come it.
an n.aliug deliveries in the order of sales.
J. M. ROBBINS. Rep Bannock Motor Sales Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

1t event-history. Not ordinary dealers
vention. 1t crowd of six hundred human dynamos
the best lot of merchants assembled under
roof.
Mr. Chalmers called new car the 34OO because the
engine speed of 34O0 revolutions per minute
1t is the fastest engine speed developed stock
in America.
Some up 5000; some 1900. Others do only
400. There that reach 260O and that
records 3OOO
Such uper-cngine speed means great power from small
lightweight chassis and all told, live peppery
In other words does what the big car used
do-only this 34OO Chalmers lot acceler-
alton and alert in every way 1t sxcylinder car
the Chalmers Six-3O
When he told us the pricc-$105O dumbfounded.
The stampede began In forty very short minutes
900 buy $22 100000 worth of those 34OO Chalmers
bought all they would sell me. l wanted We all
wanted more. We insisted on more-begged for
Some recited guresothers mentioned the increase
In wealth per capita in their communities But it
The Chalmers people said they simply could build any
They took U.S. then from the Convention Hall another
large building door opened.
There before phaanx of these bright
new Chalmers-not not two but hundreds of them
1t was shock to our optic and Imagination
but pleasant
For automobile dealers used to going down to automo
bile conventions and taking look pretty model on
pedestalthen going home and waiting three months or
for deliveries We certainly expected to see more
than two finished
Asking for deliveries of demonstration before sixty DAYS
in years like asking the Rhode Island Red lay
the Golden Egg
Somebody got up and said that we would find name
tagged on each car and to go and get ours.
1t like sixty football going down the field
on the punt.
found my | drove her in the big parade-a
$5OOO0O parade that turned into $22OOOOO0 procession
for Chalmers. She travelled all Detroit threeme-
an-hour speed; never bucked once; heated up.
When the parade got her in the opo.
stepped on the little button
never before such acceleraon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-27
Clean-Up Week Campaign Continues
Enthusiastically Despite Bad Weather

The committee urges that In caring
for buildings. grounds be not neglected.
Nothing, they point out 40 mars tho
aprcaronce Of a handsome residence as
an unsightly lawn. IN connection with
caring for the lawn, they advise, also
cleaning the back yard. 80
Expenditure OF little money now IN
the improN e,nent OF sanitary conditions,
they say. may result In saving q much
large amount in doctors bills later.
Rerortg OF nuIsances addressed to the
Health Department will receive prompt
attention.
c. r. Holman, chief sanitsry In
spcotor. said today that q number OF
such reports already have been re-
ceived. ~
Ho,1seholders may aid in the campaign
by q strict compliance with the police
regulations. which require them to pro-
vide proper receptacies for the collec-
ton OF garbage, ashes and misceliane-
Garbage receptacIes must be made Of
metal, nnd must be- wtterticht and pro-
yided with a tiehtftting cover. with q
Handle. Ash receptsoles afbo must Be
made OF metal. and must have a ca
pAcity OF not less than ten nor more
thnn twenty-four gallons.
be OF a suitable kind which can be
easily handled by one man. Paper or
other light refuse, liable to be blown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-27

Weather conditions have had no eff
feet In lessening the enthusiasm OF the
thousands OF workers who are cooper
ating in the 1916 cleanup paint-up''
campaign.
Officials OF the Master House Faint
ers and Decorators Association. under
whose auspices the campaign IL being
conducted. regard the results accom-
piished last week ms Just starter"
While thousands OF loads OF trash and
refuse have been removed, there are
other thousands yet untouched. and II
Is to these the committee will direct Its
efforts during the next three weeks.
Liberal applications Of paint have i'm
proved the appearance or scores of
buildings, but much remains to be Gone
IN the way OF renovation.
Paint Stores Reap Harvest.
Everywhere there is demand for
painters. Heavy sales are reported by
the paint stores. Fences as well as
buildings are appearing in spring at
tire.
With the coming Of war mweather Il II
expected the demands on the painters
will be increased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-27
LIVELY DEBATE DUE
OVER WATER POWER

Spirited debate OF the water power
issue Is promised in Washington the
first week in May. being the conference
called by the National Conservation
Congress
At tho last gathering Of the conserva-
ton congress men almost came to
blows. The feeling Is said to be strong
this yeai. and spirited contests are
expected.
Participating in the sessions will be
members of both houses OF Congress.
and prominent business men from all
parts Of the country. Clifford Pinchot.
conservation leader. Is reported to have
been preparing for the fray for months.
The rending water power legislation In
Congress Is expected to furnish ma
terial for discussion.
One question to be taken up will be
the relation of water power to the
manufacture OF nitrates for explosives
and fertilizers.
The delegates assemble at the willard
May 2 for three days fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-27
CHARTS COASTS AND
SHOALS FOR SAILORS
Geodetic Survey, Hundred Years
Old, Among Most Useful Of
Government Bureaus.

One OF the least appreciated branches
or the Government service. and one of
the branches least known about. Is the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. Yet II has
been organized for hundred years.
and the duties Il performs are OF the
utmost value to shipping.
To all nations whose territories touch
the sea or who have any commerce on
the seas, a full and complete knowl-
edge OF the coast, its nature and form.
the character OF the sea bottom near II,
the location OF reefs. shoals. and other
dangers to navigation, the rise and fall
OF the tides, the direction and strength
OF the currents, and the character and
amount of magnetic disturbance Is OF
tho greatest practical usefulness.
To supply this knowledge, the gov
ernments Of the scief maritime nations
nave In modern times made surveys or
their coasts by the most exact meth
DDS. 1t was for this purpose the United
States Coast Survey was organized. a
hundred years age.
In 1871 the scope OF the survey work
was enlarged to include the determi-
nation of geographic positions and
other data for the surveys OF the in
terror States. In 1878 It's designation
was changed to the Coast and Geodetic
The word Hgeodetic." saws a recent
bulletin issued by the Survey. refers
to the various operations and investi-
cations in which the curvature of the
earth's surface IL taken into account,
Instead of treating the surface as a
plane as In ordinary surveying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-27
Woman Rockies Won't
Don Trousers in Camp

SAN FRANCISCO. April N.-women
here who will go to the military en-
campment on the Preside army reser-
walton June will not wear trousers.
as the members of the American wom-
ems League Of Self Defense. OF New
York. propose. according to Mrs. Fred
erick II. Colburn. who has the drills
In charge.
Instead. each officer and enlisted
woman will wear q snug little khaki
Norfolk Jacket with sensible wide khaki
skirt fully six inches from the ground
and elkslin shoes which will stand
washing. Topping II all will be a round
KHAKI; hat something like sailors wear
and the ribbons on II will rank. Each
woman will have two skirts. A plain
white shirt waist will complete the out
Mt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-27

Preparations are being made at the
Winthrop Rife Range for the visit Sat-
urday of the officers of all local clubs
accompanied by such riflemen as have
qualified as rsiarksmen, and who will on
that day shoot the sharpshooters'
i course.
Nigh School cadets and a number of
ffismen from various Government de-
pArtnents visited the range today, in
ci1ding sixty-four men from the De-
pertinent Of Agriculture Clubs. four men
from the Department Of Justice, twelve
men from the Navy Department. eight
mon from the, State Department. two
MEN from the Washington Fencers and
eight men from the Washington-P latts-
burg Association.
Tomorrow. in addition to the High
School Cadets, who will finish their sea-
SON at tho outdoor targets. there will
be eight men from the Military Service
Legion, four men from the National
Press Club. eighty men from the Post
the Woodward Building
"a letter has been addressed by Major
Fred II. Phillips. OF the National Rife
Association, to the secretaries of all
the clubs, dealing with matters recent
tee of the District OF Columbia Rifle
Association.
In order to carry on the work Of the
association, the secretaries are advised
that at the last meeting OF the execu-
tive committee a tax OF 10 cents per
member in excess of fifty members has
been levied on every club. All clubs
are, therefore. requested To report i'm
mediately upon their memberships.
An effort Is also being made to obtain
the assignment of faster steamer on
the run between Washington and Win
throp. which now consumes nearly two
hours.
Beginning Saturday. a special assign
ment OF sixteen targets with capacity
OF ninety-six ''firers.' has been made
for the benefit of those who wish TO
shoot the sharpshooters' course. No
special assignments have been made
for this course, except that providing
targets, however. II being understood
that those who have qualified as marks
men are expected at the range on Sat-
urday afternoons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-27
STAFF ANNOUNCED
FOR SERVICE CAMP
Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs. Hugh
l. Scott, and Mrs. George
Barnett, Honorary Officers.

with the Anal work OF construction
tho personnel OF tho star In charge Of
the National Service School for Women
was made today.
In tho list OF stan officers are many
women prominent In social and In
army and nav circles.
The camp will open next Monday just
across the District line I'm Chevy Chase
and during the entire month of May
hundreds of women win be instructed
in first aid work. nursing. scignaling.
and other subjects which will nj them
for intelligent service should tho United
States become involved In War.
There will be day classes for resi-
dent students. In addition to tile class
states who will live at the camp.
First Drill Given.
in preparation for the coming en-
campment. about fifty young women OF
Washington werc given their first drill
this afternoon. The drill will be held
IN the s,I big ballroom of tho New Will
Tho camp will be under the direction
OF Miss Elisabeth Ellicott Poe. COM
mandant. ard Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson.
ad1utant general.
lneTe Will also De n full complement
OF battalion and company officers.
Personnel of Staff.
The personnel OF the general stan al
announced today includes:
Honorary commandants-Mrs. George
Dewey. wife of the Admiral OF the
Navy: Mrs. Hugh l.. Scott wife OF the
chief OF staff. u. 8. A.. and Mrs. George
barnett. wife Of the commandant OF
the marine corps.
lnspectors-nIs 3. Mary Logan Tucker
daughter of the late Gen. John A. 10.
gan. and Mrs. s. L. Wilson. OF Sa-
vannah, Ga.
Aides-Mrs. James NJ. Thomson, OF
New Orleans. daughter OF Speaker
Clark; Mrs. +. q. Odenheimer. OF Balti-
more. president general, United Daugh.
ters of the Confederacy: Mrs. 3. X
Russell. OF Washington. wife OF Colone
Russell; Miss Mary BAKER. of Wild.
wood, N. j.. and Mrs. Henry b. Joy
OF Detroit.
Honorary aide-Mrs. Gibson Fahne.
stock, OF Newport and Washington.
Satisfactory progress In the construc.
ton OF the camp and its equipment wa,
reported TO various committees OF tho
National Service School holding meet
ings today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-27
Small Arms SchOOIat
4 Winthrop, Md, Now
/ Open to All Citizens
Young Men Seeking to Learn How to Shoot Also Can
4 Obtain Three Weeks Vacation on Range
. AT Thirty Gents Day.

the three-inch field pieces. Considerable
ettcntion also will be devoted to in
structing the citisen-soldiers in the
mechanism OF all small arms. This will
be accomplished by applying the zig
saw puzzle" principal to the problems.
For instance. n machine gun will be
reduced to It's component parts. and the
tiny bits Of mechanism placed In
sheet. and shaken so as TO mix them
thoroughly. The student will then UNI
dcitake the task of Resembling the
ports. Similar problems will be worked
out with rifles. pistols. and field pieces.
The only expense which the course
day. will be the 30 cents day ex-
pended upon subsistence.
THE range can accommodate almost
an unlimited number Of students for
nished free of charge. with tentage, a
cot. bed clothing. and an outfit OF
overalls and Jumpers for use on the
range.
Lieutenant Shuler Commands.
THE course is under the direction Of
Lieut.. @. X. shuler. Of the Marine
Corps. assisted by Gunnery Sergeant L.
A. willis. and details OF petty officers
from the Atlantic fleet.
1T affords. we think. an opportunity.
cannot be duplicated. and which at the
same timeN Is a splendid vacation for
the office-bound young man"
Particular attention has been paid
to the sanitary conditions at Winthrop.
Association. the Secretary OF the Navy
has assigned DR.. A. w. Dunbar, who
has just completed a tour of duty as
chief surgeon Of the Wyoming. the nag
ship Of the Atlantic fleet. to the Win
throp range.
In addition to accompanying the rep
resentatives Of the different rifle clubs
to the range, and instructing them In
hygiene and frat aid. DIT. Dunbar has
been made sanitary officer. sanitary
chief of the camp.
applications for enrolment In the
small arms course may be made TO
Captain Harlee at the Violetta apart
ments. or to the office of the National
Rifle Association In the Woodward
building. 1890
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-27
1.-THE Optic" Makes
First Appearance

The initial issue OF THE optic." a
new suffraGist organ. published by the
Congressional Union for Woman Suff-
rage. is being distributed by young
women OF the organization among MEM
hers of Congress and others today. The
new suffragist journal. which is to be
published weekly. II is announced. is
a digest of press comments throughout
gressional Union to bring about the
passage of Federal suffrage amend
.ment,
\ This newest organ Of tho union Is de-
signed particularly for circulation
among congressman. II being tho aim OF
the publishers to present TO them In
condemned form the expressions OF the
press throughout the country regarding
their light for the ballot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-27
LOCAL R|FLEMEN
WILL VISIT RANGE
!;
Sharpshooters' Course Is To Be
~ Pursued At Winthrop on
Saturday.
Assignments For Next
Two Days At Winthrop

ASSIGNMENTS, FOR NExT TWO
DAYS AT WINTHROP.
High School Cadets yth assignments
Military Servic Legion. 8 men.
National Press Clyb, men.
Postoffice Department. 50 men.
Woodward BUILDING. 2 men.
~ SATURDAY.
IAN club OFFICIALS. and those who
have qualified as marksmen from
all the Clubs. the latter firing the
sharpshooters' course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-27

Three weeks vacation under the mosi
sanitary conditions. with fishing. swim
ming and canoeing thrown In. Ia the
latest offer of the Winthrop Rife Range
officials to the young men Of Wash
inston. s~.
Capt, w. G. Harlee, in command Of
the shooting grounds on the MARYLAND
aide OF the Potomac, today announced
the determination OF the range OFFICIALS
TO throw open their school of small arms
t9 all young men regardless OF their
!, Already a great many applications
have been received for the course
among them several from party oil
Princeton students, and the Idea has
Warrington and elsewhere that promi.
nent and wealthy men, interested In
citizen preparedness. have arranged Il
give house parties" this summer In
connection with the small-arms-coacf
work.
%, Originally For Navy Men.
Ever since the establishment of tho
Winthrop range. which has been thrown
open to the members of civilian rife
clubs, the small arms coach school ha,
been conducted for the benefit of tn,
United States Navy.
,.Thirty-two enlisted men and three Of
hcers from every battleship in the fee
haye been Instructed there. and man,
have qualified as experts In the hand
ling of rife, pistol and machine gun.
The general courses which the mem
bers OF the local rife clubs are taking
although giving those qualifying tn,
rank OF expert rifiemen. do not instruc
IN small arm coaching.
Therefore. Captain Harlee hit upor
the plan of building up a corps OF sucf
Instructors, and at the same time ofrer
ing % most profitable vacation at prac
tfcally NOMINAL expense.
Those who apply for the course will b,
given each day one-half days work a.
The butts, where they will De In
stfucted in Workmanship. and the re
mainder Of the time on the range itself
There they will be taught to mark tar
gets, operate them. and use the fielt
telephones by which the scores are an
nounced.
In addition to this they will be in
structed In the use Of machine guns anc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-27
The New Age.

The world IL foing 10 the yelpers;
canons hove given place to cannons; the
mitet TO inter. and saint Peter to salt
pete, yale Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-27

committee, II 10 give every resident OF
the District the opportunity to co-op-
crate IN the work OF making Washing-
ton . more beautiful and more sanitary
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
s15O.O0 REWARD OFFERED
 FOA MISSING MAN

The above sum will be paid to the first person furnishing correct infor- nation as to the present whereabouts of Ollie J. Amble, if alive, or if dead. proof of death.
 He was last heard from in Williams burg, a suburb of Butte, Montana. in 1904.
 His name was in the Butte city di- rectory as "Olive" Amble. He was a miner. and as far as known always resided in a mining district.
 He generally signed his name o. J. Amble. Of Norwegian parentage, about 56 years of age, height about , feet inches, weight about 16O pounds, blue eyes, light brown hair, beard a little lighter than hair and with red. dish tinge, but not red; usually wore moustache. ~>+2 ~"a l~~
 It is desired to locate this man pn account of the settlement of an estate. from which there will be about 5000 coming to him. Communicate with c. ]. Amble, Estancia, N. NJ.
 I hereby certify that the sum of $15O.0O has been deposited in the Es- tancia Savings Bank, to be paid to the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
CLAM CANNERY |S PREPARED TO
 OPERATE

l. NJ. Foster, of the Lighthouse Packing Company, today said that his company again is ready to resume perations, and that as soon as a supply of clans is on hand will begin canning the product
 Preparations were completed for op. erations to begin yesterday, but on account of the prevailing rains it has been impossible for the clam diggers to supply the cannery with sufficient product to keep it going.
 Foster Ia we'll satisfied with the prospects here, and expects that un- der normal conditions his company will make a splendid showing during the coming summer.