davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-22
COUNTY QUOTA DRAFTED
MEN HAS BEEN SECURED
Local Board Announces That NeceS-
sary Number of Men Has Been Sc
curcd-Di>trict Board May can
Others.

OF ShefIh George w ID ""9h" " oi'i ~
of the Circuit Court William II. Med
ford and DR. CIV Steele, have COM
pleted the examination for men from
this county. and the following is the
lis: of mon called into the service:
TO-,
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49, I+1-,-.',.i ,,a,.,,iSb Vienna
,-''. IIa,,..,,.I 1a,,,is vienna
90, t,,,. - U-or., Vienna
49, wv, i1a,,,.,. L1.nsor Vienna
100, ,,.. ,,-....I,i,oto,, Leonard
,..,,,t,i.7,u
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800, I,,,,,a, II,,.I HUGHES Vienna
-. ,p,rd. IanLford rederals-
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,a,, r,Ia,d - Halliday Hurlock.
1,>t wallace Snaddan mrs Point.
IA, -p.,,,. = ,,.i,rh,on. Fishing erik
. ..7,.I -. ,,.n,h
~ 1I,,,,.f,.. ,iaddox ramhridee
% 1T.,.,,i. :, ,-.a,.,.s Camh
rnr t,,tI,a,. nam E,isbine. Greet,
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800 I,- ,r,ta,,,as p,i,.bat+ Fish
- Ill
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i.p. f-,,- ;,u-,,I Mills TaddyiIIn.
'g 49, 49, D.. 11,,r,ocl-
$500 ,yosbinetop stokes
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so5 lata,., t4.,.ri, ,.rairbton Camb
W., f,1i,,o,, NIa.siclx Vienna
,y,S pa,,ha,, Door Hucxtoyn
-, W., ,-i,e,i1 II,o,n ,.ambridea
80 I.I, w., pa,.to,, ,,ap,hriaea
ono ra,,-3 H., co,,h,idra
90 po-.1,a, Tan,as pIalxa Camb
oeg $780,. go. Con,hridea
300 cao,~a Edward Airev Camb
oooo M, Henry. Todd HurIock
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80 (-t,anIa- /, tI;,..ob IyiIIiors.
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Den nm.
oil loiiidS D. u =
l'ZI-Rlchafd AaFsiiall Lew 49, Atty
9Sl-GeofSe CORNISH Cambridge. .
71o-Wm. F. Hubbard Cambridge.
2oIS-Johh 9hliheh' huflocA'
12l1-Clarence .. NILS Cambridge
525-Johnnle Moore, Andrews.
2O54-Nernon l. McCafter' Huriock.
! 179l-Ralph Cooper Williams
! burg.
l956-VeInon Bowie, Rhodesdale
39o-ErneSt FRANCES batsoh' oaf
! Grove, Del.
22l-John hlehord Hail. RhodeSdale
o4-EdSar Hammond Hastings Rho
! desdaIe.
1132-Nehemiah Pinder, Cam bridge
/ Lt5o-N aile[ d, 'oPeuoel,' mn OH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-22
Automobile Race.

All baseball fans of the Shore
know Mike CantWell can pitch. Be
sure to see him work against Sea-
ford tomorrow.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-22

Bella Jones, E. j. Saunders. / l
Marching Girl, Bull * Mason..3
Andy Boy, w. H. Simmons. 2 dis.
Time, 2.1SI, 1874. .24A, is Ia.
Automobile Race.
Won by Melvin Cannon. Elmer Can
non, second, and T. Buker, third. Dis
tance, 21a miles. Time, 5m., 20 5.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-22
OPENING NIGHT AT FAIR
BRINGS OUT ABOUT 1900
Machines Block Road For Nearly Il
Quarter of MiIe-Racing Events
Yesterday Afternoon Were Good
Automobile Race Won by Melvin
Cannon.

yesterday AFTERNOON were uoou-
Automobile Race Won by Melvin
Cannon.
There We're two splendid crowds
in attendance at the dorchester
County Fair yesterday, one in the at
ternoon, the largest one ever seen on
the opening day, and still another at
night. This is the first year that the
Fair has been open at nights, and II
last night was sample, the night
sessions will prove equally popular
with the day ones. The crowd began
TO assemble early and by eight
O'Clock there was a string of auto
mobiles out at the gates that reach
ed nearly quarter of mile, and in
addition to these, there were large
number of pedestrians. There were
1900 paid admissions, which gives a
good idea of the crowd that attended.
1t is said by those who have seen
tn side shows and other amusements,
that they are exceptionally good,and
there are more of them than were
ever seen before at a Peninsula Fair.
The racing events were fine yester-
day. The summaries follow:
pa TrOt-?urse, $500.
Andy Bingan Dietrich Bros. i )
Gladys NJ, j. NJ. Garrett. .....2 / ) 3
Bellwood, Bull & Mason.
Dynamite, Carl kuldell ........3 dis.
Time. 2.24A, .22A, .2414. "a IA.
Special Dorchester County Horses
Purse, $3.50.
Bell, Roy Gillis ........-.......l l L
Redwood, Glen ellis, .........2
i<-i. los
W. H s, w. H. Simmons.
Time, 2.2712, .25, .24A.
2.30 Pace-Purse, $500.
L IL
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-04

istry to take the technical course;
thirdly, by discouraging the enlist
ment into the army and navy of all
students in technical institutions, but
on the contrary, by encouraging them
to remain and graduate if possible OF
course, those who are drafted will
have to serve, for it would manifestly
be unfair to the rest of the youths of
the country to excuse a man from go
ing to the front simply because he is a
technical student. Fourthly, by grant
ing government aid to those youths of
evident special ability in technical
lines who are unable to raise the
money necessary for a course of i'm
struction.
IF these four steps are taken the
unique opportunity will not be lost and
this country will then become the
leader of the world in activity, effect
iveness and wealth."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-04
DEMAND FOR PLATINUM
KNOW SUPPLY IS SMALL
a., JEWELRY MANUFACTURERS
cuRTAlL ITS USE-INvESTl-
CATION BY SURVEY.

lanes M. Oil of the U. s. geological
survey. states that people are apt to
think carelessly of platinum as a good
setting for precious stones; the metal
10 in fact, Indispensable to many of
onr Industries. Dishes and utensils of
n,a tinnm are absolutely necessary in
obomical laboratories. and on their
laboratories all great industries de-
nand for guidance. Alloys have been
developed for some parts of the igni-
,ion systems of internal combustion
oneines, but no substitute for platin-
nm has been found for certain delicate
parts of these systems Platinum or
allied rare metals have wide applica-
tlon In many instruments Of precision
used in the physical testing of all
kinds of materials. Probably the most
important use of platinum at present
is in the contact process of making
concentrated sulphuric acid, an essen
tial commodity to many industries
aside from it's use in the manufacture
of munitions.
The United States alone apparently
uses about 10000 fine ounces of plat
mum a year. The known supply of
platinum is small; possibly 100000
ounces has been produced in the world
to date Estimates based on the Off
cial figures of production from Russia
since 1S43 (Which are taken as rs per
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-04

ons, pipe filters, steam filters. hoist
ing enginemen, firemen, dinky run
ners, teamsters, track layers, con-
struction foremen, pile drivers, con-
crete foremen, telegraph linemen,
ringers, machinists, blacksmiths, tran
sitmen, surveyors, craftsmen, store
keepers, machine repairmen, clerks,
electricians, oilers and painters, rock
drillmen, powdermen, signal INSTALL
ers, bridgemen, cooks.
A special company (camouflage) OF
the 25th regiment of engineers will be
organized at American University,
washington, D. c., being made up OF
painters scenery instructors, etc. No
applicants will be accepted for this
company unless they present card
signed by an engineer officer
There will also be one mapping com
pany in this regiment for which II
will be necessary to secure: Litho-
graphers, craftsmen, instrument men
recorders, zincographers, topograph-
ers, chainmen, photographers, (We'
and dry plate), surveyors, cooks.
The 26th engineers, supply and wa.
ter supply, being organized al
Wrightstown, N. j., will take the fol
lowing men: Concrete foremen, drill
ers, tool dressers, bricklayers, rigt
builders, pipe filters, gas enginemen
bumpers, plumbers, cooks.
Their qualifications will re passed
on by the recruiting officer.
The pay ranges from 500 per montl
to 500 per month, (foreign service)
with allowances of clothing, ration
and practically all necessities. Married
men can not be accepted Unless the.
first get the authority to enlist iron
the regimental commanders located a
above stated.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-04

cess. Many students are working on
the problem with some promise of
success. but 1t this writing we know
less about flotation itself than we dc
about the true nature of electricity.
while the results of the flotation pro-
cess are as well known as the effects
of electricity. Naturally process
creating such enormous profits and
handling such large tonnages has pro-
duced great amount of litigation. We
have had cases involving millions of
dollars tried in various courts and the
end is not yet. However, as indicated
above, there Is money enough in the
process to pay for all the litigation
and still leave good return in the
investments.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-04
THE HOTA1|ON PROCESS
REMARKABLE RESULTS
ALTHOUGH STILL IN EXPERT.
MENTAL STAGE HAS SAVED
MILLIONS TO MINER.
&c. p. Mathewson)

This process has revolutionized the
metallurgy of "copper" Recently con-
structed plants, costing millions OF
dollars, have been discarded or scrap
ped and the flotation process introduce
ed. Notable examples of this are the
Washoe reduction works at Anaconda
and the plants Of the Utah Copper
company at Garfield, Utah.
1t took considerable time to convince
the copper metallurgists Of the coun-
try that the flotation process was a
success, but as soon as satisfactory
demonstration was made, which occur
red after numerous failures, these met
allurgists took UP the new process
with avidity, scrapped their old plants
and rebuilt to adopt this modern sys-
tenn of concentration.
The Mining and Scientific Press of
San Francisco, under the able direc-
ton of T. A. Richard, has published an
immense amount of information about
flotation and has given out the follow
ing figures, which are astounding when
one considers that the application of
the process on nothing more than an
experimental scale is only few years
old:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-04

cent low, and on the assumption that
Russia has supplied IS per cent of the
worlds output, indicate that the total
quantity Of crude placer platinum pro
duced In the world since lS43 has been
less than 4,6S2,ooO troy ounces, or
about~159 short tons.
Probably 100000 ounces of this to-
tai output Of platinum is in use as a
catalyzing agent. The quantity man
ufactured in the form of chemical and
physical equipment can not be readily
ascertained. but may be roughly esti-
mated at 100000 ounces. Electrical
devices may have required 100000
ounces, but perhaps 100000 ounces
would cover that USE The jewelry in
dustry has probably consumed 1,000,-
600 ounces and the dental industry
also about an equal quantity.
Realizing the urgent necessity of in
creasing the domestic production Of
the metals of the platinum group, the
U. S. geological survey has enlarged
its field of investigation of the domes-
tic platiniferous deposits. At the re-
quest of the secretary. of commerce
the geological survey will also take a
census of all manufactured and
scrap platinum in the United States
that can be considered as an immedi-
ately available supply. 1t is confid-
emily hoped that this census will show
that the United States has a sufficient
reserve of platinum to meet all the
needs of industry. The use
of platinum in heavy articles of jew
elry will be curtailed, if the resolu-
tons adopted by the jewelers. Vigil
ance committee are accepted by the
manufacturing jewelers.. as is to be
expected in the present circumstances.
This action will release a considerable
supply of metal for the more urgent
needs of chemists, as advocated re-
Gently at the st. Louis meeting Of the
American Chemical society.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-04
Miners and Many Other Classes Work
men Wanted in NewEngineerR Regiments

reservoirs constructed, pumping plants
built, pipe lines laid and maintained
The 26th engineers will do this work
Unmarried Men.
Applicants for engineer regiments
must be unmarried, between the ages
|of Is and 40 both inclusive, able bod
led and free from disease. No one
can be accepted whose name has been
posted to appear for physical exam
iantion by his local board for the
draft. Subjects of enemy countries
not fully naturalized and persons who
have been convicted Of felony or
imprisoned under sentence of court
in any Jail, penitentiary or reforma-
tory, can not be accepted.
Apply for enlistment to any post
master or to any army recruiting sta
ton located in the following towns:
Billings and Missoula, Mont, and
Walla Walla, Wash.
1t is believed that by having the
newspapers of the northwest print The
above information that many can bt
secured for engineer regiments ant
thus greatly aid recruiting. 1t il
therefore requested that as much o
the above information be printed il
the columns of your paper as posi-
BILE.
We. viii certainly appreciate you
cooperation in this matter. Let @th'
eagle soar.
Yours very truly,
j: M. KELSO, JR.,
Captain U. S. Army, Retired, Recruit
| ing officer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-04
MILITARY SALUTE.
Marines Tell Interesting Story of Its
Orqin,

The military salute had curious
origin if the tradition brought to light
by u. s. marine corps officers at their
headquarters m Washington may be
believed. The navy soldiers say that
the salute originated in the days Of
the tournament, at which queen Of
beauty was chosen to preside. The
knights and their esquires and all who
took part in the tourney, on present.
ing themselves to the queen, lifted
each one hand level with the brows
as though dazzled by the light of her
presence.
Although its significance has been
forgotten that same salute is now used
by military men in recognition of a
superior rank, the marine officers say.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-04

distilling zine ashes. The complete re-
port win be ready for publication in
about two weeks.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of stockholders of the
Wallace Mining, Milling & Realty
Company will be held at the office of
the Rossi Insurance & Investment
Company Wallace, Idaho, on Satur-
day, October 20, 1917, at 700 o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of electing a
board of directors to serve for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
of such other business as may legally
come before the meeting
G. G. EVANS,
$50 O1S-5t Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-04
SPELTER OUTPUT.
Shows Increase Over Last Year-Many
lde Retorts.

The United States geological sur
vey, department of the interior, from
returns representing SO per cent of the
output, estimates that the production
Of spelter during the first six months
of 1917 was 364,000 short tons, as COM
pared with $4,000 short tons during
the last half of 1916. Stocks on hand
are estimated at $4,000 tons as com
pared with 1900 at the beginning of
the year. A large number of retorts
about $4,000 including IA complete
plants, were reported idle June 80, in
addition to the retorts engaged in re-
filming prime western metal and in re-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-04
S20-O1S-5t
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Nine Mile Mining Company will
be held at the office of the company,
Otterson building, Wallace, Idaho, on
the 18th day of October, 1917, at 200
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of elect
ing board of directors for the ensu-
ing year, and the transacting of any
other business that may properly come
before the meeting.
NINE MILE MINING CO.,
BY c. w. BELTS, Secretary.
SGT oil at
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-04
Class of Men Wanted.

Five engineer regiments are now
open for enlistments. They are the
goth engineers, forestry, being organ
lied at American University, Wash
ington, D. C. Men must present let
ter from representatives of the for
|estry bureau before they can be &C.
copied at the recruiting office Men
are desired who are, or have had ex-
perience as: Wood bosses, sawyers,
skidders, teamsters, truckers, mill
bosses, edgers, saw filers, blacksmiths,
stackers, axemen, bumpers, landing
men, machinists, kilntenders, car
riagemen, trimmers, enginemen and
iremen, carpenters, cooks.
The 21st engineers, light railway,
being organized at Rockford, ILL.,, In
Guiding the following men: Brake
men, locomotive engineers, locomo-
tive firemen, stationary engineers,
l. yard foremen, switchmen, machinists,
blacksmiths, boilermakers, operators
and agents, dispatchers, track fore
men, electricians, linemen and signal
maintainers, shop foremen, machine
tool operators, gas enginemen, clerks
land stenographers, craftsmen, survey
ors. car inspectors and repairers, store
keepers, pile driver engineer, locomo-
tive inspectors, wreck derrick men,
water supply men, steam filters, foun-
drymen, cooks.
The 23rd engineers, highway con-
lstruction, being organized at Annapo-
lis Junction, Md, includes the follow
ling men: Road construction foremen
tractor and roller operators, gas en-
ginemen, drill runners, quarrymen
concrete foremen, truck drivers, crush
err operators, grade operators, black
smiths, powdermen, teamsters, form
carpenters, cooks.
There will be two quarry compan'
les in this regiment, and volunteers
are needed who are: Rock drillers
masons, powdermen. machinists
Transfers. drill runners, etc.
And one mining company to INCLUDE
men qualified as: Surveyors. engine
men. rock drill men, pit bosses, min
ers. electricians, powder men, min'
timbermen, compressor men, gaso
line engnemen, pumpmen.
The recruiting offlcre will pass up
, on the qualifications of applicants TO
, the 21st and 23rd engineers, nationa
! army.
The 25th engineers, railway ICON
struction, being organized at Aver
r Mass, will include the following men
Timbermen, bridge carpenters, mas
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-04
kennecott Dividend.

kennecott Copper Corporation has
declared regular quarterly dividend
of $3.50 or $4.179,575, payable Septem-
Der 30. This brings the total disburse-
ments up to 5000 the share or $29,-
442,450
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-04
Married Men Gotta Stand Together

We lay off the unfortunate king of
Sweden, and shall lay off. We have
good deal of quiet sympathy for the
man who is bossed by his wife.-Cap-
per's Weekly.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-04
Tons per

OF the figures given above, that for
copper teaching is perhaps little low,
but it is so much. smaller than the fig
ure for flotation that 1t does not sig
Nifty. Prior to the adoption of the flo
tation process in copper concentration
the losses were seldom less than 20
per cent whereas now they are seldom
over per cent. The figures published
by the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany indicate that the concentration
loss in the most modern gravity con-
centration plant in existence was II
per cent and now with flotation the
loss is given at trifle over per cent.
Other large establishments can show
equally amazing results. The savings
are now so great and the economies so
extensive, due to the Introduction of
the process, that the so-called hold-up
by owners of patents on the process
can not possibly cripple the users OF
the process, even If exemplary dam
ages be allowed by the courts.
The slime problem, the bugbear OF
copper metallurgists for a generation
has been solved by flotation. Many
"copper" metallurgists will recall the
Numerous experiments conducted witt
view to recovering the values from
slime and the enormous sums Of
money expended in putting up plants
that recovered only 60 per cent Of the
values from these shines and which
were considered marvels in their day
These plants, like the concentrators
have gone into the discard and now
from the most pernicious shines, saw
ings of 80 per cent of the values by
means of the flotation process are
quite common.
Strange to say. the process is rul'
of thumb development. The practica
application Of the process was frs
made on an extensive scale with zinc
Copper metallurgists never imagined
in those days that the process woult
ever be applied in their specially, bu
today the tonnage treated by the pro
cess is largely made up of copper ores
zinc long ago having taken second
airy position.
Each particular ore seems to re-
quire special treatment. This is be-
cause no satisfactory theory has al
yet been evolved regarding the pro
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-22
new ROAD
TO CREENVILLE
Work Has Been Begun on
Road From Greenville Into
Seventh Street.

Work was begun yesterday on
opening the new road from a point
just outside the city on the Elkton or
Fairview road, running north to a
point on the Greenviile road near
Quarles' grocery. twill be 80 feet
wide and the work is being done I'M
der the contract of Montgomery,
Perkins G. Co. and the road will be-
come an inter-countyseat road. The
old road is not interfered with, but
the new route is shorter to Main and
Seventh streets and is beautiful and
perfectly level stretch Of a quarter of
, mile, eliminating the Gainesville
nil, the dangerous First street cross
ng and other disadvantages to traffic.
The thoroughfare was opened at a
cost of about $3.50 for right of way.
II removes no houses, but takes ter
ritory from the back ends of some
vacan. lots and at Seventh street con-
forms to the street plan Of the Hig-
gins addition. A part of the way it is
only necessary to widen an alley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-22
OLD OFFICERS
REELECTED
Poultry Improvement Asso.
citation Held Its Annual
Meeting.

The Christian County Poultry I'M
provement Association held its an
nual meeting for the election of
officers at the H. B. M. A. Monday
night. The old officers were re-elect-
ed, viz: Chas. M. Meacham, Presi-
dent; j. w. Stowe, Vice President,
and B. D. Hill, Secretary and Treas
urer.
Jas. A. Mckenzie, P. B. B. Brooks,
Lewis A. Waller and j. M. Neblett
were taken in as new members.
Messrs. Brooks and Mckenzie adj
dressed the association, urging its
cooperation in standardizing the
county with White Wyandottes. They
have undertaken to place 10000 Wy
andotte eggs in the hands of any
breeders who will set them and pay
81 any time between now and Nov.
LIST, in money, or fowls or eggs atmar-
ket prices. Most of the members
agreed to place several settings of
eggs and set some themselves. Ar
have been made to get
the eggs as they are needed.
T. j. Baugh, L. A. Waller and
Mrs. Eloise Graves, were appointed
a membership committee to secure
new members. II was decided to
have a mass meeting at the Avalon
next Monday night to talk about
White Wyandottes and Messrs. Nc
Kenzie and Brooks promised to have
some White Wyandotte fowls on
hand to let those present see them.
Everybody is invited to this meeting.