davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
AUTO RUN TO COAST
Mrs. Ramsey to Drirc All the Way
to San Francisco.

Mrs Alice X. Ramsey, with three women com
panions, started from Broadway and 66th street
yesterday in a four-cylnder Maxwell car for San
Francisco. She is the first woman 10 attempt
transcontnental tour. but will make no attempt
10 establish a record, and expects to reach the
Coast on July I6. With Mrs. Ramsey We're Mrs n.
r. Powell, Mrs. w. Atwood and Mrs. H. Jahns.
all from Hackensack. y. j., where Mrs. Ramsey
lives They well prepared for the Storm all
wearing rubber pOnchos.
Mrs Ramsey, who is president Of the Womens
Motoring Club OF New York, will drive the entire
distance without any male assistance whatever.
She has figured with considerable success in en-
durance runs and caravan tours hereabout for sew
eral years
1t is said that a two and one-haf mile track for
automobile racing. with II one-mie course for trot-
ting horses the inside, Will be built this fall at
Spring Lake, y. j. A polo field and a garage are
also in the plans The plant II built will cost
100000
The automobile outing arranged for yesterday to
take two thoutand orphan children from instltu-
tions of this city to Coney Island postponed
until tomorrow owing to rain. The postponement
was decided upon at meeting of the committee
held at the headquarters at o'clock Information
from the weather bureau gave hope that there
would be clear skies until Friday.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
CARS IN CLOSE RACE.
Tzco automobiles Only Ten Minutes
Apart at Salina.

Topeka, Kan. June s-Ford car No. l and the
e,.,,a,1, car leaders in the ocean-to-ocesn auto
mobile race passed through saiina' UP miles west
of Topeka. at o'clock tonight me ora car "ss
Ten minutes in advance. Ford car NO ana the
Acr,e car left Topeka this afternoon
rL rta,,an ear has also arrived here, following
-. sccident in Illinois yesterday, ana probably VIII
start wess late tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

The Morris High School and the Commercial
High School baseball teams made a second attempt
tn nlay the first game of a three-game series for
the lngh school baseball championship. at Wash
ington Park, Brooklyn. yesterday, but were baked
by the weather man. If the field dries up for
this afternoon another attempt will be made TO
play the game.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
LAWN TENNIS TOURNEY SATURDAY.

The lawn tennis tournament of the metropolitan
championship will begin Saturday under the
direction OF the West Side Tennis Club, on its
courts az Broadway and 2ssth street. Entries for
the mems singles and doubles. womens singles and
mixed doubles will close tomorrow with DR.. A B.
Iyadsworth, No. $50 West 59th street
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
CINCINNATI, 10; BOSTON, ?.

Cincinnati June s.-Only the first game or the
doubIeheader scheduled for to-day played
rain ending the second contest after Boston had
been retired without IN the first inning.
The local players hit Lindanan at VIII In the
first game. while Castleton. new pitcher was
particularly effective for Cincinnati with men on
bases Bates OF Boston, was hit the head with
pitched ball in the ninth inning and had to re
tire.
Tho srnrs f,ItoVq-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

AUGUST aELMoNT,s HoRsg RuNs SECOND

Beverley. England. June 9-Ths Bishop Burton
Stakes. for twO-year-Ods, distance five fUriOngs.
was here to-day, and by Stolen Kiss.
August BeImonts Boudoir was second and Quick
stitch third. Eight horses ran
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
PIrrsguRe. 6; PHILADELPHIA. o.

P!ttsburg. June 9-Piusburg won easily from
Philadelphia to-day, shutting out the visitors by a
score Of 10 0. Willis strong at all times and
allowed only one Quaker TO reach third. Sparks
was weak and was replaced in the third by McQul-
len Doom was hit ny a foul tip in the eighth in
ming JackIitsch taking his place.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
PENNSYLVANIA BEATS HOLY CROSS.
Shultz, in Rare Form, Strikes Out Eleven
Men and Allows ONLY Two Hits

Worcester, Mass, June 9.-The University OF
Pennsylvania defeated Holy Cross at baseball
day by a of > to L Schultz struck
eleven and allowed only two hits. Running
catches by Whalen and the excellent fielding Of
the Pennsylvania team were the features.
The follows:
r. E
Pennsylvania .........O 0 . o 0 0 % :
Holy Cross ........... o 0 0 0 0-I ?
Batteries-Schultz and Cozzens; Foley and Lar
kin. Umpire-COnnOrs. of Webster. Time-l:i5
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
COLLEGE MINES MAY PLAY HERE.

If Princeton beats Yale Ob Saturday the series
will be decided by a game American League
Park Tuesday. June %
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
sowpoIs PAIR HOLDS ITS TITLE.

~e~iston Me. June s.-Hughes and Martin. OF
"ao'h, successfully defended the Maine college
hplonstip IN lawn tennis doubles to-day, de-
'a'lns Wadelgh and Boothby of Bates Ga, 81,
30 ga
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

HE attraction to-day viii consist Of the hrst
lllereity match for the Grscom cup between Phiia-
usphia and New York. There viii be fifteen pay
% o. a SIDE and conditions stipulate ihat each
INDIVIDUAL match is to count a point. The winning
lean viii play Boston the holder OF the cup. IN
We decisive match tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

Two-base hlts-McMiilau, Phelps, ByTne. AiperInan'
Beebe. Sacrifice hus-Hunter Bergen Double pIa3ss,
McEIveen Mcmillan and Hummell. Beeoe, honeicny
and Phelps stolen bases-F1onetchy, Phelps hit by
pitcher-I3y Ruclxer. I wild ptCh-Beebe. Bases on
baus-on sallee. 2: or Beebe. u on RlgEsr ~; =;
SaIIee. : seven innings Left on bases-st. Louis;
10; Brooklyn. O. Tlme-l-5+ Jmprcs -ftIgier ana
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
STORM PREVENTS COLLEGE GAMES.

Mos. Of the college baseball games were post
poned yesterday, account Of the storm. among
them being those between Yale and Dartmouth,
Brown and Columbia and Princeton and Lafayette.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
The score follows:


Two-base IohItzel. Ritch'v- Sacrifice
hIi-Feschcr Sacrifice hy-Egan- Double Vlavs-Downey.
Eean and H0Gtze!. Rtchey ana Dahlen, Booker and
Sweeney stolen bases Reschcr. Paskert Bases
baIs-On Castlcton j or Lindamun. . Struck out-Ry
Castieton I by Yitcher-By Castletpn tRatesJ.
TIme-TwO hours. UmpiTes-Cusack and Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
BOSTON. 3; ST. LOUIS, ?.

Boston. June 9.-Carrigan's batting and error
hv wallace to-day were mainly responsible for BO5-
tons third straight victory over St. Louis the score
ending ? To- . Lord helded in sensational style.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Hayerhn II: Worcester, l.
BrocktOn, 2; Lawrence o.
Fall River. l; Lowell. 0.
Lynn, Z; New Bedford, i.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

Two base hits-Wilson. Dooin. Three-hase hltMlllef
TIts-On SPARKS, two innings; of McQlillena q IN
innings Sacrifice ht-Waguer- Sacrlice mes
Wagner. Hyatt Double !iayW9gner and Hyat: i'elI EN-
balis~On Mrouilien 2 of Willis 4. Struck out-By
%cOurIen /: by Willis T. Wild pltch-Niiis, J. Time
u 30 Iimpires-Klem and Kane.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
Automobiles.

TIMES 50. AUTOMOBILE co.
largest Dealers in New
the world, matter
you Remarkably Low Prices. j
NEW YORK. 2i5-f7 ". 4sth 81. Sway.
CHICAGO 13S2-l334 Michigan
ST. LOUIS, y ". Pine & 1sth SITS
TyRONTENAC TOURING AND RUNABOUT, 4o-45
II H 2. So 800 ready for tnmed1ate delivery
from cur saIesroOns J. EVANS Agt-. 1921 BEsy-
ARENDROTH ROOT MFG CO Write for speciacs-
tIons liberal exchange proposition
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

AT TORONTO =
Montreal ....... Q
Ratterles-Smith and Clarke: Durham and Van
dergTift.
AT BUFFALO n II r.;
aS''Sfa1s Roonesler -..........:. - o 0-1 0
Ratteries-Chapalle and Butler; Taylor and Nc
Allister.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
STATE LEAGUE RESULT
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RES

All games scheduled were postponed on account
OF rain.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Baltimore.
4''"" Providence at Jersey City.
Montreal at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERDAl

Montreal =; Toronto. "a inningSl.
Rochester, 2; Buffalo. J. ,.,
Newark vs.. Baltimore (ratn).
Providence Is. Jersey CITY (rain
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

81 T.0uIs .............-. 0 O / / q "
Three base hit-Carrigau. Hts-On RYAN, 4 in SIX
off Cirotte. ! in three innings stolen base
Speaker Double plays-CtCotte. Niles and Stahl;
Left on Boston. . ST Louis.
4. First on bas-On Bailey. 8; of Ryan ]; on Cl-
cotte. . First on errors-B0StoH. ., -. Louis. l.
struck 0ut-Bv Bailey g. by Ryan. J. by Cicotte. 3
Tme-I -. Umpires-Keriu and O'LOughln--
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

Baseball To-day. 400 P. NJ. American League Park
IN. y. Americans Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
RAIN BALKs scHooLBoY MINES.

All games scheduled were postponed owing
rain.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

The three women who fought IT out for final
A1n'fS IN the championship division were not the
oay ones To get wet, for practically all those who
paved On Tuesday sailed forth TO take a chance
~ the annual association handicap. Miss {. J..
Dahosn, one Of the newcomers in the Boston set
Iea the field with card OF IOSI0-ss. while Mrs G.
W. hoope, another Bostonian lived up TO her repu-
'aloA as 4 good medal player by winning the gross
frlze with a score OF l02
The results were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

Totals ...3I GIL p u 0. Totals ....@0 "A Is
Phiadelphia % y q v u =" v
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

.Batted for Rucker in the eighth inning
St Louis ...............2 2 o =
Brooklyn ....-.......... y % . = U 10
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

.
Total for days. lss-
So far as Miss Harley is concerned, II may be
said that the national champion never really got
going, and the fact that she spoiled her chances
with or the seventeenth hole the previous day
probably had something TO do with her ordinary
ina round. She had for partner Mrs. Charles T.
Stout former national and metropolitan cham
pion. and when the pair finished there was only
Stroke difference Although Miss Harley putted
better than on the first day, there was less snap
20 her long game, which proved decided handi-
cap IN the heavy going.
SeVens at the second. fourth and seventh holes
represented four wasted shots. that under the
circumstances she did well enough to reach the
'urn n 49, Coming home the Fall River girls last
nope vanished when she got bunkeTed at the four
eehtn hole and, taking shots to get out, wound
U with an 8 After that she played along only
1Hir4y We'll and finishing with 81 got total Of lOI
sor the round. Her card read as follows
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP. three year -olds and
upward. guaranteed value $500. one mile and
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

Totals 33 3 . = II 81 Totals -..-aO o = 10 :
.Ratted for Jones in the ninth inning tBatted f'F
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES TO-DAY.

T EAcE.-HanIL.ap: for mares Of all ages. $500
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-01
Good ./okes
rlRE.sALg PICKLES.

A pickle factory burned down In
our neighborhood few weeks ago.
and yesterday the women folks Wis,
tied the ruins. The neighbours wife
borrowed our baby buggy and soon
returned with the following
Eighteen bottles of tomato catsup
(slightly damaged).
Ten quarts OF mustard pickles tstill
hot). Ste
Twenty-four quarts of sweet CHER.
kins.
Twelve Jars of crabapple ien
Nineteen cans of Early June peas
Slightly smoked. but still in the cans)
For this outlay she expended s2.05,
notwithstanding the fact that her hus
band doesn't eat pickles. This is the
biggest bargain the Fourteenth avenue
colony has had to talk about in years
In the meantime invitations are be.
ing sent out TO all friends to come up
and help eat our fire-sale pickles.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-01
NEW INVENTIONS.

A hand electro-magnet, operated
from an electric light current, has
been put on the market for picking
up nails or other metal objects or for
clearing chips and borings from ma.
chinery.
A new automobile tire is made in
~ separate sections, each of which
Is inflated Independently and may be
replaced by another section In event
of damage without removing the en-.
tire tire.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-01

Ter. AT Ia he ran away to sea In the
good old traditional style, as cabin
boy. The captain of the vessel taught
him navigation and other matters per
tanning to sea life, and so apt and
dillgent was the boy that the rose to
be mate and then captain of a freight
and passenger ship sailing between
New York and Liverpool.
When the war OF 1912 broke out he
was offered commission by the
United States government to COM
mand privateer. an offer which he
declined. But inspired by patriotism.
he raised the sea Fencibles" to pro-
tect the harbor of New York. sta
toned at Fort Green and Fort Gains
worth
Ills collection OF curios included
household goods. unique furniture, ole
and rare china and silverware, paint
ings, pictures. bric-a-brac, laces, silks
and linen The silks are all silk and
nothing like them is made now. The
collection has since been scattered all
over the country.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-01
Embarrassed Mules.

One OF the humorous passages In
Mark Twain's "A Connecticut Yam
kee at King Arthur's Court" relates
how a party of travellers. composed Of
ladies and gentlemen. were telling
funny stories and how the Yankee
was able to trace the progress OF the
joke down the cavalcade by the way
the mules blushed. The idea OF a
mule blushing atanything, even the Sa
lone dance in these times is of course
preposterous The embarrassment OF
those early mules was fitting rebuke
to the ladies aboard the mules, for
We are led to infer that the ladies
didn't blush.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-01
MANY WORKED ON WIRELESS
Al Far Back as 1853 Lord Kelvin Was
Experimenting with tho
Principle.

Wireless telegraphy has many dis.
coverers. AS has been so often the
case In any branch of physics. wheth.
err pure or applied, the name OF Lord
Kelvin is associated with the discov.
cry. In 1853 he gave forth the theory
OF oscillation. In 1865 Maxwell pro
pounded the theory OF electrical
waves, and in 1883 Hertz practically
discovered them. Sir Oliver Lodge
was looking for the waves at the
same time, and was successful In
finding them running along wires in
the same year that Hertz discovered
them going through space. In 1890
he was able to take a further step,
developing the receiving arrange
ments for the detection OF these
waves by means of the principle
which he decided to call syntony.
At the same time another word,
coherer, was added to the language.
In 1894 he was able to give a demon
stration before the British association
OF signaling across space without
wires. and about the same time he
published a book.
In 1895 Admiral Popoff Of the Rus.
sian navy and Capt Jackson OF tho
English navy carried the idea little
further. and then In 1896 Marconi took
up the matter with great pertinacity
and marked success.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-01
cHURH WITH WALKING BEAM.
Relic OF War Of 1912, Made to Shake
Coats MIX, over One Hundred
Years Old.


Richard II. Maunder of Sheffield,
Mass, possesses what is probably the
quecrest churn In the country; in
fact, number of expert Judges OF an
tiuuities have pronounced it to be
positively unique.
The churn was formerly owned by
the late Capt. Alexander Robinson OF
Hudson, n. T.. who was famous
skipper and conspicuous figure dur
Ing the war of 1912 II was made to
churn goats milk on shipboard, and is
over one hundred years old.
The churn has two small barrels of
wood in which the plungers are oper-
ated by sort of walking beam ar
rangement. alternately, like the en-
CINE of steamboat. These are put In
motion with a crank which revolves
large pulley, this communicating
the power by means of belt to
smaller wheel, which in its turn oscil-
lates the walking beam at high rate
of speed The barrels do not hold
more than four quarts of milk, but
so rapidly do the plungers work that
butter Is formed as IL by magic
Capt. Robinson was great col.
lector of curios himself and had odd
and rare things from nearly every
port his father being ship chand-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-01
Depew Inncrlts Talkatlveness.

My father" said Chauncey M. De
pew, was a frugal and saving man.
he never approved of the waste OF
anything. including time
one night he went to a prayer
meeting. The brethren were back.
ward. After wait of quarter of
an hour my father rose and said; 1T
is shame 60 waste all this valuable
time VIII not some brother tell his
expenence?"
No one rose and my father con
unued; win some one lead us In
prayer7'
There was no response to this APP
peal and my father said: In that
case will improve the time by max.
ing few observations on the tariff. F"
New York Sun.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-01
Indians, summon vaeatIon.

Six Indians were at the union depot
the other evening. They will spend
the summer on the Omaha reservation
In northern Nebraska. They had-como
from Ponca City. Okla. The men threw
their blankets on the floor in the wait
ing room and famed themselves with
eagle wings. Simon Bigheart, a tail,
slim Omaha, was the only one in the
party who would talk and he said as
little as possible. After grunting al
many questions he finally spoke.
TOO hot in Ponca. Going north"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-01
Distance Of the sun.

The minor planet Eros discovered
If years ago), which occasionally APP
proaches nearer the earth than any
other planetary body, provided a me-
thod of measuring the suns distance
with very great accuracy during It's
opposition in 1900. As far as the
reductions of the many observations
made that year have gone, the solar
parallaN seems to lie In the neighbour
hood of S,S05 seconds, which repre-
sents a mean distance of the earth
from the sun of 92,S43,000 More re-
Gently the spectroscope has been used
to determine this important parallax
and the first results have now been
published by the Royal observatory
at Cape Colony. The value thus de.
duced--S,s00 seconds (92,S96.00O miles
lis in remarkable agreement with
the Eros computation, and It may now
confidently be accepted that the mean
distance OF the sun Is slightly under
93,000,000 miles
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-01

r. p. McCulloch tells Of Harper
county farmer who lives near rail.
road and close by whlstling station,
who one day, wishing to get letter
of somewhere. rushed out on the
track. frantically waved his cap and
stopped the train. He went to the
mail car and put his letter into the
slot. The conductor saw him about
that time and said: Look here,
don't you know you can't stop this
train?" The farmer replied: well.
by gum. / did stop IT,"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-01
ounnison Tunnel Headings Meet.

The United States Reclamation
service announced that the headings
had met in the great Gunnison tun-
mel, which the government is building
in western Colorado to carry the wa
ter OF the Gunnison river into the I'm
compahgre valley, where IL will be
used for irrigation. The tunnel, which
will be cement-lined throughout, and
will have a finished cross section OF
1Oh by liz feet, will be the largest
underground waterway in the world.
1t is six miles in length, and will
carry 1900 cubic feet OF water per
second. Its cost will be over $2,.
100000.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-01
rnumb.Press cI0sed and open.

the ordinary way the locks could then
only be properly replaced in position
with the tumblers down; but to pre-
vent the shooter being Obliged to re-
member the details OF the arrange
ment a spring-operated catch has
been fitted TO the tumbler, the effect
OF which is the enabling of the
cooking arm to take up its right po-
sition in relation to the tumbler, no
matter whether the lock is cooked or
not The shooter. therefore, OF a
Lang gun with detachable side-locks
has only one thing not to forget The
safety catch. when returning the locks
after oillng, must be set at safe"
which can very easily be carried out
without any need for complicated or
expert operation, thus simplifying TO
the shooter very greatly the putting
together again of the action In the
gun
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-01
WAY he Asked FOR credlt.

Alderman Mulcahy OF New York
discussing credit, said:
"The man who asks for credit
awakes your suspicion and your sus.
picion usually turns out to be just
"A bartender told me how, the other
day, a seedy chap turned to him from
the free lunch counter and said:
Can you trust me for glass OF
beer till tomorrow evening. friend p
mo, sir! Mix! said the bartender.
"'Well, I'm sorry said the man
It seems kinder small to eat the
amount of free lunch I've done and
then not buy nothin''"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-01
Wonderful Human Tongue.

Some remarkable facts regarding
the tongue have been recently pre-
sented by the eminent surgeon, DR.. e.
Souchon OF New Orleans. The doctor,
after stating that the tongue, the nose
and the skin are the only organs OF
special sense which perform other
functions, remarks that the tongue Is
the only organ except the heart which
presents a base, a body and an apex,
and that no other organ can assume
such a variety of shapes or Is nova
BILE. says Leslie's Weekly. Its pa
piIlae, though imilar to those Of
other mucous embranes, are larger
and more specially developed. The
tongue presents a dual structure In
accordance with it's dual functions
motor and sensogy, varies In color
more than any other organ, and Is
more solid than any other viscus. II
Is the only organ presenting the three
kinds OF nerve, namely. nerve OF
special sense. one of ordinary sensa'
ton and one Of rotion,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-01
Tree Planting by Dynamite.

Holes for tree planting, according
to the Engineering Record, have been
excavated by the Long Island railway
by blasting with dynamite.
A hole about two feet deep was
first dug with a post-hole auger at
an angle of about thirty-hye degrees
with the surface, and loaded with
half a stick of 40 per cent dynamite.
This shot makes hole about two
feet deep and three feet In diameter.
leaving the earth in the bottom pull.
verified suitably for PLANTING II Is
stated that two men can thus excavate
$50 holes in ten-hour day at cost
OF about 7lA cents hole,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-01

OF which is the invention of a means
for detching the locks by the raising
of n small thumb lever sunk into the
plate as illustrated herewith. II is in
terosting to note that the thumblever
Is connected with a spring-operated
catch inside the lock which acts very
much in the same manner as an or.
binary latch. The insertion of the
thumb.nail unlooks the plate and al
lows IL to be removed by the lifting
of the external lever, and the reverse
operation of restoring II is effected by
pressing 1t home into its place. In
the Lang usual gun the cockinglever
does not carry the ordinary lifting
spring If the mechanism were left
In its usual state detachable lock
such as this is might leave the owner
doubtful as to the proper position OF
the cocking-lever when shutting up
the lock home into place, and II not
forewarned he might put the lock
home again with the cocking-lever In
the wrong position. Messrs. Lang
have. accordingly. made It impossible
TO put the locks home again In any
other position but the right one.
The cocking-lever Is made with n
spring which keeps II pressed down
wards as shown in the illustration In
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-01
HARDENING coAer.

Copper treated as follows becomes
harder and tougher than commercial
hard copper; Take two pounds OF
alum and eight ounces of arsenic, and
mix well. Forty pounds of copper il
to be used with this quantity of alum
and arsenic. When the copper is
thoroughly melted the alum and
arsenic are poured in the crucible and
mixed well with the melted copper.
The copper Is then poured and al.
lowed to cool gradually Scientific
American