davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
EASTERN LEAGUE

Worcester Wins on Bunched Hits Springfield Still Losing - Error Again Take Game From Hartford. Worcester, Mass, July 15.-Wor' cester defeated Portland yesterday, { to 1. The game was won in the hrsi inning when four hits were buncheo with two errors and a stolen base oy the locals. A gloved hand catch by Magee and a double play, Potteiger to Volk, featured, together with Clemr ems getting three walks and a hit in four trips to the plate. The score:
 r. h. c. Portland ....OoO1OOOoO-1 Worcester .4O000000x-4 Batteries: Tuckey and Gaston; Me Quillan and Freitag.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
Lowell 6, Springfield i.

Lowell, Mass, July 15.-Lowell hh Justin rather freely yesterday, and with an error by Riconda contributing to the damage at a critical time, won over Springfield, to 4. The score:
 r. h. e. Lowell ..........2o2OO2Oox-6 10 I Springfield .02OOO020O-4 ] Batteries: Lohman and Kilhullen; Justin, Leroy and Stevens.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
Cleveland Loses.

Washington, July 15.-Washington beat Cleveland, 4 to 3, yesterday scor- ing the winning run in the ninth in- ming, with two out.
 It was a free-hitting contest. Cleve- land got an early lead off Ayres, but Washington tied the score in the fourth. Ayres was taken out for a pinch hitter in this inning and re- placed by Gallia, who prevented further scoring. The score:
 r h e Cleveland ... .2O1O0OOOO-3 13 0 Washington .0003O00O1-4 Is 3 Batteries: Gould and Beebe; Ayres, Gallia and Henry.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
ROAD RACES ABANDONED.

Elgin, u,July 15.-A decision to abandon the 1916 Elgin road races was reached yesterday at a meeting of the Chicago Automobile club and the Elgin Road Racing association. The first races were staged in 1910 for the Elgin National and the Chicago Automobile club trophies.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
IT Inning Tie.

Boston, July 15.-Boston and St. Louis played seventeen innings with out scoring yesterday. the game be- ing called. on account of darkness The visitors would have tallied in the fifteenth inning had not Koob failed to touch third base when he came from second on a drive to left by Miller. Koob's omission was de- tected and he was tagged by McNally after Mays had been knocked down at the plate. Mays was not seriously hurt, but he retired from the contest. The tie will be played off as part of a double header tomorrow. The score:
 r h e St. Louis oOOOOOOOOOO00O-O 10 Boston OO0O0O00OOOO00-0 14 2 Batteries: Koob and Hartley and Severeid; Mays, Leonard and Agnew
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
NEWARK GETS SHORTEN.

Boston, July 15.-Outfielder Shorten of the Red Sox was yesterday sent to the Newark team of the International league under an optional agreement He will join that team at Montreal to- day.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
SALLEE TO GIANTS
Slim Purchased by McGraw for $1O,- .- O0O--Herzog to Giants for Roush
 and Fletcher.

Cincinnati, July 15.-Manager Me- Graw of the Giants announced last night that, except for a few form ali ties yet to be gone through, Slim Sallee has been purchased from the Cardinals, and is now a member of the Giants. The price paid is said to be in the neighborhood of $10,00O.
 The deal whereby Charley Herzog Is expected to go to the New York team has not been concluded. Presi- dents Hampstead and Hermann will meet in New York today to complete the details. It is said that Shortstop Fletcher and Outfielder Roush figure in the Herzog deal.
 St. Louis, July 15.-Pitcher Harry Sallee, who announced his retirement from baseball recently, when he quit the St. Louis Nationals, probably will return to the game on Sunday.
 Dispatches from Cincinnati last night said that Sallee has signed a contract to play with the New York Nationals Schuyler P. Britton, presi- dent of the St. Louis club, said last 1t was practically certainp the New York deal would go through
 Britton tried to obtain-one of the New York pitchers in exchange for Sallee, and, failing in that, is said to have decided to accept a cash offer made by the New York club
 Sallee is reported in dispatches from Cincinnati as having signed contract offered him by McGraw yesterday.
 The sale probably will be closed today in St. Louis. Salle is said 10 be en route to St. Louis with the New York club.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Newark at Montreal.
 Providence at Toronto CD Richmond at Rochester (2.) Baltimore at Buffalo (2.)
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit 6-3, New York 2-4 Washington 4, Cleveland 8. Boston 0, St. Louis (17 innings.) Chicago o-Philadelphia, rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
Baseball News In a Nutshell
Games Today.

Hartford at New London (2.) New Haven at Lawrence. Springfield at Lowell Lynn at Bridgeport. Portland at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston (2.) Detroit at New York.
 Cleveland at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 2. Boston 8, Pittsburgh 0. New York 3, Cincinnati (ten in nings)
 Chicago 6, Philadelphia 8.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
INTERN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Montreal 5, Newark ?. Toronto 4, Providence 0. Rochester 10, Richmond 5. Baltimore 5. Buffalo 4 (first.) Baltimore 8, Buffalo 4 (second.)
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
New London 3, Hartford o.

New London, July 15.-A wild heave by Hogan in the first inning took the heart out of his Hartford teammates yesterday and enabled New London to score two runs in that inning. Becker was an easy out but Dowd connected for a we'll placed sin gle. Bud Weiser then hit a slow roller through Lyons, who apparent- ly failed to field his position and when the ball reached Hogan he booted it and then begged wild over Holmes head in an effort to catch Weiser. Dowd romped home and Weiser followed a minute later when Marhefka sent a pretty single rolling to left field. That tells the story of how New London shut out Hartford to 0. The score: =,
 r. h. C.. New London .210O0000x-3 8 q Hartford .OO0O00000-0 4 i Batteries: Martin and Russell; Lg- ons and Mcdonald and Drummie.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2.)
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
Pirates Shut Out.

Pittsburgh, July 15.-Good pitching by Ragan enabled Boston to shut out Pittsburgh here yesterday by a score of to 0. Harmon was hit at op- portune times. A base on balls and two hits gave the visitors a run in the first inning, and in the seventh two runs were scored on singles by Gowdy and Ragan and Fitzpatricks double. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
RObinS' clad Reduced.

St. Louis, July 15.-The Brooklyn Robins had their lead in the National league reduced a bit when the Car dinals defeated them by score of 6 to here yesterday afternoon. The Phillies dipped their colors to the Chi cago Cubs, but the Boston Braves, winning over the Pirates, rose into second position, A points behind the leaders. It was the final game of the series, and Brooklyn departed for Chicago last night. The score:
 r. h. C.. Brooklyn ...... 000000101-2 8 0 St. Louis ... 00O040O2x-6 10 1 Batteries: Appleton, Coombs and McCarty; Williams and Gonzales
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
OVERTIME BATTLES
 HOLD THE FRONT
Cardinals Reduce Robins Lead-
 Cubs Pound Rixey and Win

New York, July 15.-After twenty four innings, lasting through five hours and forty-three minutes of hand-to-hand fighting, the Tanks are still in possession of the Old Home stead on Happy mountain, one full game to the good.
 Back in May the Tanks and Tigers rmeained at one anothers throats for sixteen innings at a 2-2 draw. Yester day they split tWenty-four innings into two sections of twelve reels each. The Tigers bagged the first section at 6-2. The Yanks attached the second at 4-3, just as the shades of night, as MT. Longfellow has said so eloquently, were descending with amazing rapidi- ty. The scores:
 (First Game.)
 h 6 Detroit .01O0010OOOO4-6 10 1 New York .02O0OOO00OOO-2 ' 2 Batteries: Mitchell and D. Baker; Cullop and Walters.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
(Second Game. )

Detroit .1OOO11OOO0Oo- 6 1 New York .... .11O1OOOOOOO1 12 3
 Batteries: Cunningham and Mckee; Russell and Walters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.

All owners of automobiles who have
not made application for an auto license
for the year 1916, must do so imme
diatelv.
Sec. II of the 1913 Session Laws.
reads as follows:
Except as hereinafter provided, no
motor vehicle shall be operated or
driven upon the state or public high
way or upon the public streets of any
city or incorporated village in this
State until the said motor vehicle shall
have been registered with the Secretary
of the State Highway Commission.
Application for the registration of
motor vehicles shall be made to the
Secretary of the State Highway Com
mission thru the Assessors of the
various counties.
Sec. l4e. 1t is the duty of the county
Assessor to demand payment of said
license fee from the owner of every
vehicle in the county, or his agent
whether application for registration is
made or not In case said fee upon de.
mand, the Assessor shall proceed to col.
lect said fee by seizure and sale of the
motor vehicle as provided by law
1915 Session Laws, page 1917.
H. ROTHWELL,
20 County Assessor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08

ans, Mont, and chief engineer for
1ne montana Power company and was
associated with Stone and Webster
CONSULTING engineers, on extensive dam
.ohs'ructloh on the Missouri river
Mter becoming chief engineer of the
western Canada Power and Develop
ment company.
Stanley A. EaSton of kellogg. from
liie american Institute of Mining En-
siheers, Is manager of the Bunker Hill
ana sullivan Mining and Concentrat.
ing company, the Ontario Mining COM
pany, the Sierra Nevada Consolidated
Mihing company and president of the
.aleuonla Mining company. He was
porn IN California in 1873 and educat-
GU ut california university, holding the
uesree or bachelor of science In the
ooiiege OF Mines: Is a member of
the Mining and Metallurgical Society
america. of the Institution Of
Mining and Metallurgy of London, of
me Sons OF the American Revolution
ana or the kellogg board of trade. Mr..
Easton mas been manager of B. III. &
o. Mand company for fourteen years,
IN olrtect charge of all operations.
George f. Waddell of Squirrel. Ere
mont county, from the American So
clety of Mechanical Engineers, was
lately general manager of The Ohio
copper Mining company. was born In
nova Scotia in 1865, became an Ameri-
can citizen in 1894 and was educated
at the orange (Mass.) high school. Mr..
Waddell is member of the American
institute of Mining Engineers. was for
ten years machinist and toolmaker in
Massachusetts and Montana and SUI.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
RECENT ADVANCES IN ORE DRESS
ING-IH.

There are two steps. Crushing step:
The ore consisting of intermingled
i crystals of valuable metallic sulphide
In worthless gangue, must be crushed
sufficiently fine to sever each crystal of
the metallic sulphide from adhering
gangue. Concentrating step: The con-
centrators by ordinary water concentra-
uon take the resulting pulp (crushed
ore and water), wash out by suitable
current OF water the light worthless
gnguge part of the pulp, and settle
out and separate by itself the heavier
valuable metallic sulphide. These con-
contractors are able thus to settle out
and separate by themselves the larger
PARTICLES of metallic sulphide, but the
very flne PARTICLES of metallic sulphide,
some OF which are aways formed dur
ny any crushing opration, disobey the
Jaw Oh gravity and persist in floating
ofl and going to waste in the tailings.
rotation is the reverse operation to
una 1nat OF ordinary water concentration
lioeation as now practived: We have
pup, crushed, ore and water, to which
~ AIDED a minute quantity of oil. The
oli serves as a contaminant of the water
anu lower its surface tension. Surface
.ensioh is that Iorce which causes the
T Tuiiace OF a liquid to resist rupture
= nus the water contaminated with oil
AZ N suitable condition to facilitate
s .ue formation of strong and persistent
Suooies when the necessary air is in.
S" vaucea by agitation or injection. The
sauues formed are sufficiently strong
an perform their metallurgical duty
tS0s 1he metallic particles and carry
nse m TO the surface where they float
h. WY. WIN their metallic burden, or may
0 ~ SKINNED off and separated. The
sue SINKS and is discharged out be
toa as waste. Metallic surfaces (sur.
t; SeeS Of metallic sulphides) have selec.
mo mol aahension for air and oil. The
mO. eIriar forces of the oil and the
bnba, ie surfaces unite in attaching the
t;m"n' small amounts of acid, some.
cow; used, increase the selective action
eoanig the metallic particles to more
bmSdleaseiy attach themselves to the
eo rnu1es and the earthly particles to more
Npp. e'eiy oppose attachment and sink
manO 'l - Mineral and other speci
nen ns should not be sent to the Mining
aS vpastment of the University fo1l
ana and q eWor testing between June 1st
that september p, as the members OF
WORK partment will be engaged upon
away from the Assay Laboratory
R. R. GOODRICH,
Department of Mining
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08

perintendent of machinery manufac
turing departments and Of the power
and construction departments for the
Anaconda Copper Mining company, in
all covering thirteen years. He has
also been commercial engineer with the
Power and Mining Machinery company
Of Milwaukee and New York, superin-
tendent of the copper ore concentrat-
ing mill of the Utah Copper company
and superintendent Of mill for the Con-
solidated Copper company as well as
general manager of the Ohio Copper
company.
o. G. f. Marcus of Boise, from the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers, is general superintendent Of
the Electric Investment company of
Boise, generating, distributing and sell
In electric power for general CONNER
cial purposes; was born in Minnesota
In 1878 and educated at the state uni
yersity there, with the degree Of cleo
trical engineer. He is member Of the
can Gas institute, of the National Elec-
trio Light association, of the Idaho
Power and Light Mems association,
and has been general manager of the
Union Light, Heat and Power company
of North Dakota, Of the power plant
and gas plant construction works at
Monmouth, ILL.,, and Shawnee, Okla,
AMI was general manager of the Idaho
Light and Power company for seven
years.
J. Shirley Jones Of Moscow, from the
American Chemical society, Is director
of the experiment stations and station
chemist of the University of Idaho;
was born in Indiana In 1876 and edu-
Gated at the universities of California
and Cornell, with the degree of mas
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08

wood W.. rood, Cracked Corn. Nor
20. 49-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
ENGINEERS TO
SURVEY INDUSTRY
U. 5. Naval Consulting Board
Names Directors For Work.
FIVE FROM IDAHO SELECTED

Maurice s. Parker of St. Maries, STAN
" A. Easton of Kellogg, George f.
Waddeli of Squirrel, o. G. r. Marcus
OF Boise and J. Shirley Jones of Mos.
COW Chosen to TabuIate Industrial
Preparedness.
Howard e. Coffin, chairman of the
Committee on Industrial Preparedness
OF the Naval Consulting Board of the
UEited States today announced the
names of the $50 state directors, form.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
Hnsr9RE FOR RENT.

plentv pasture close to town with
sl.OO' n =. water will pasture stock for
Ed. Ca,,i month Frank Reynolds, R.
NO. z. Ia
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
ORE DRESSING.
..,,s by University of idaho
second A ,I,',raist on Saving Values.

.;or 70 1900, an important
shortly pl at;on in northern Mexico
mining opefak in its sulphide ore
tartsd .r~gpentiferous galena VIII Mi1n s Sad
body, an angue. The ore whlcn nau
tiOus gansu ont from the upper Levels
been taken axe. davis was mainly oxldlzed
3 earlier u' carving high silver val
ID ehsrae' n;ll had been a wet amaiga-
hes The mn Mil When sulphides
uating 10 sD' appear in the ore body,
began living, roasting, ana nypos ~
selordilaa,nnssi' had been praeticed; m
rhite ie hs mil burned down and the
naly . lne with water. On de-water-
mine ln, Nine and starting up work on
jig the l ih; ore body, the process
the sui Rhe first class ore which was
E's !. shipped to the smelter was sort orr
70 DC snfTh The second class ore was
ed OUT An ,ule silver mill belonging
trealea a.dioining mining property whose
70 Sl Az had played out was rented.
|ole g n,oI ore breaker and the gravity
Ihe Di'I wore used to crush the ore.
stamps mars were installed for concen-
ilao There was a great loss In
trslOl'' &C one would expect when using
shme. . stamps as a crushing device in
gal ags.entrating mill. The gravity
.OA. while suited to gold and silver
stamp has no place in concentration.
T %ll' saving was so per cent.
"a sbout 1902, great copper produc-
n the Northwest was treating ore
ihb;des of copper, in sillcious
lanae The process was: The ore
gas as' crushed by Blake crushers, rolls,
wa Hunting mills. The resulting
a anI i've ~ in to $40 m. M, was
lpownnpeutrated by jigs; the size finer
,San $40 m. M, by revolving buddles.
%a saving was abount 60 to IS per
a an A little later, when the Whitley
concentrating tables appeared, the
. ~;n was changed. The revolving
hnd1les fine concentrators) were re-
D,aeed by Whitley tables followed by
frne yanners. The advantage of this
.sance was that the Whitley tables
hondled more tonnage than the revolt
Vino buddles. The saving remained
shopt the same, 60 to IS per cent.
sin there was great loss in shines
fine materially. The mill man chases
me shines. He has always recognized
that in shines going into the tailings
was his loss of values. The company
NEXT reinstated the previously discard
ed revolving buddles as unit called
the slime plant. The duty of this slime
plant was to extract values from the
shines previously going to waste in the
talings. This demonstrated the appre-
cation which mill men had for this old
tvpe of fine concentration. The revolv-
ing buddle is one of the best of the
mechanical concentrators, as saver of
fine material. Its disadvantage is that
it has small tonnage capacity. The
saving still was but about 20 per cent.
For number of years milling prac-
tce changed but little. But early in
1913 the great milling companies be-
gan to experiment. extensively in the
use of the flotation process as means
Of saving the values in the fine shines
going to waste. The announcement
that the mill saving was thereby raised
II from 95 to SO per cent caused great
interest in the new flotation process
University of Idaho News Letter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08

Chairman Committee on Industrial
Preparedness.
e" into boards of five men each, who,
under the committees direction. are
setting cut to make a complete survey
OF American industry for the first time
In the history of the United States.
These state directors will be under
the immediate guidance of w. s. Gift
ford, chief statistician of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company.
who is acting as supervising director
of the work. Under them will work
the more than 10000 highly educated
members of the American Society of
Civil Engineers, the American Institute
Of Mining Engineers, the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers, the
American Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers and American Chemical society.
The state directors, who also become
associate members of The naval con-
sulting board, have just received ap-
pointment by the secretary Of the navy.
In making public their names Mr.. Cof-
fin said:
1.-THE names and standing of these
men speak for themselves. They have
been selected by their own professional
associates with the only standard
that of efficiency and integrity. They
work without pay; indeed. the services
of many of them could not be bought.
In my judgment they form vast, fiex-
ible organization, the like of which has
never been known in this or any other
country Of the world, and an organiza-
ton, moreover, which from top to bot
tom is absolutely nonpoliticaL"
The directors from this state are as
follows:
Maurice s. Parker of st. Maries.
from the American Society Of Civil
Engineers, was born in Massachusetts,
in 1852, educated at the public schools
in that state, at West Point and at
Berlin and Is member and former
vice president of the Montana Society
of Engineers. Mr.. Parker has follow
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
BOWEL COMPLAINTS IN INDIA.

Ia lecture at one of the Des Moines,
Iowa, churches a missionary from India
told of going into the interior of lndi /,
where he was taken sick, that he had
a bottle of Chamberlain s Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with him aud
believed that it saved his life. This
remedy is used successfully in India
both as a preventive and cure for
cholera. You may know from this that
it can be depended upon for the milder
forms of bowel complaint that occur in
this country. Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
Yellowstone
Notional Park

Include a visit with your easter
rip. Through Sleeping Car Sc
vice direct to the Park.
w. A. Lindquist, Agent
L. M. Foss, D. F. & p. A,
Lewiston, Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given to contractors
that bids will be received by the clerk
of the board of the Fairview School
District for the construction of a school
building. Plans and specifications for
of the Madison Lumber Co. where any
prospective builders may see the same,
All bids must be in by June 81 at the
office of tn clerk. Board retains the
right to reject any and all bids
Building must be completed by Septem-
Der LIST. Bids will be opened on June
%.
3-3 c. h. Hanson, Clerk
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
foRETHoUeHr.

tbo" UPte are farming that a little fore
Here i = often saves them a big expense.
CalSuaI an instance: E. w. Archer.
ieva th ohlo, writes: at do not be-
Chamhosaat our family has been without
Diarrbodaaa 8 Collie, Cholera and
keeninOe "a remedy since we commenced
On 'p p house years ago. When we 90
us.n oh Htehued visit we take it with
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-08

ter of science and agriculture; is a
member of the Society of Chemical In
dustry, the Society For Promotion of
Agricultural Science and of the Mos
COW chamber of commerce. Mr.. Jones
was for two years assistant superin-
tendent and chemist of the Giant Pow
der company of San Francisco and was
for a time professor of agricultural
chemistry in the University of Idaho.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14
IF EL1sEo ARREDoNDo.

WASHINGTON. March 14-Eliseo
Arredondo, Mexico's ambassador to
the United States. who ~sill represent
Gen. Carranza in the present affair
between the United States and Pan
cho" Villas men, is said to be the
most discreet, shrewd, honest.minded
and energetic diplomat Mexico ever
sent to washington.
Arrendondo engineered the negotia-
lions for Carranza which led to rec
ognition by the Uni:ed States and
other powers.
Arredondo Is a lawyer, 43 years OF
age, married and has three sons. He
has already revealed his enthusiasm
over the prospect OF aiding the United
States in stamping out the flawl
ness OF the Vlilistas.