davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Etiquette.

Persons in mourning for death in the
immediate family are not expected to
pay calls until three months have
elapsed, but they are at liberty to re-
ceive their friends. Yet, though it Is
decreed by etiquette that one shall make
what is called visit of coincidence,
there must be no feeling of snub or in
difference if told that the hostess in
mourning is mot at home" 1t is I'M
derstood that she mav not be in health
that day, or so nervously unstrung she
is unable to see even friends. This fact
should not prevent d friend from going
a second time within d few weeks.
Friends of those in mourning do not
wait for call to be returned, but go
again when convenient \ widow is eX
empt from paying visits for a year, but
she should not ignore the courtesies of
her friends. She is supposed TO post her
visiting card within a month after the
first call is paid her. and after few
months some member of her family
SHOULD take her card, leaving ii when
OH a round of social visits.
\ daughter does not wear mourning Tor
as long d period as a widow. She may
after three months go to other houses,
but not when her friends are entertain
ing. For her to go to tea, luncheon or
dinner would he bad form, but she may
if no others have been invited to the
function. Not until year is she free To
go to every kind OF affairs. but after six
months she may play bridge informally
at the houses of old friends or go to
lectures, concerts or the opera
.In-lawS.' those related by marriage,
are given more leeway than this. Their
social engagements are qualified by the
amount of mourning they wear. One
who puts on crepe may not go into sec
ond mourning before the end of a year.
But when an 'in-law'' wears black only
she may go almost without restriction
after three months, and at the end of
six months size may adopt light mourn
ing. gray, lavender and the like, and go
to the theator and opera.
If for any reason a person is unable to
call upon friends after there has been Il
death in the family, a note of coincidence
is imperative.
Old friends are supposed TO write and
to call. too, and the notes must be ac-
knowledged 10y the recipient In cases
where they are sent 10 widows it Is
good form for another to answer them III
her name. saying that she feels unable
to do so herself. but thanks her friends
for their thought of her.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
knowledge of Automobiles.

Young Mr. Knox knows a great deal
about automobiles. He was fined SIS
and costs here last September for over
speeding his car. He was hurrying to
Boston to attend the dinner to President
TAT when he was arrested. He pleaded
suilty.
Once before that he was arrested for
overspeeding in Lower Merton township
Philadelphia. Next day he kept Squire
Brooks waiting two hours and appeared
Just as a bench warrant for him was be-
ing made out. Two policemen testified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Pleased With Outlook.

Guess l don't have to worry much
about my future" said young Knox
wit ha grin. IT got twenty-five kilograms
today from all over the country offer
ing me employment A Brooklyn real
estate firm would have paid me higher
salary that Mr.. Flint Will. but | accepted
his offer. l know nothing about real
estate and ! know all about autos of all
makes | have always been fond of auto
mobiles. I owned three a couple of years
ago. l am working on a car Of my own
invention now and will soon have it conf
pIeted. l like the game.
Work will be new thing for me, for l
have always been used to doing pretty
much as l pleased. But / am married
now and must work for living"
II think it is. just splendid, grand
idea, for Tip to go in the automobile
business here" said young Mrs. Knox.
I'VE can stay in Providence, where we
nave so many friends. where people have
all been so good to us. And l am sure
Tip will make good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
CRITICISED BY SULZER,
Bill to Prevent Fraud in Mails Said
to Have Too Wide Scope.

An echo of the government prosecu-
tions Of the Indianapolis News and the
New York World for alleged criminal
libel in connection with the Panama
canal articles was heard yesterday
when Representative Su'zer of Nv
York appeared before a subcommittee of
the House jud ciary committee protest.
ing that the Cummins bill, which passed
dictment and prosecution in the Dis
trict of Columbia of newspapers and
magazines published anywhere in the
country.
The Cummins bill is designed to pre-
vent the fraudulent use of the mails,
and in a letter to Representative Sulzer
Senator Cummins renounces any idea of
reaching newspapers and other publica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Tasty Recipes.
Pineapple Marmalade.

Peel, core and chop the pineapple.
Weigh and allow a pound of sugar to
each pound of fruit. Mix and let
stand in cold place over night. In the
morning cook for about half an hour,
then run through sieve. Return to the
preserving kettle and simmer. stirring al
most constantly for half or three-quar-
tiers of an hour, until it is a clear amber
paste that will be firm when cooled. Pack
in small jars and when cold cover with
paraffin. Jellies and marmalades should
be kept in dry storeroOm or closet
rather than the cellar which is apt to be
damp.
To apply the paraffin. melt in a hot wa
ter bath. then dip with a teaspoon over
the marmalade, which should be cold
Repeat the dipping once or twice until
sure that the entire surface is protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Salmon Croquettes.

Prepare two cups of salmon, chopped
fine. freed from skin and bone and sea-
soned with a level teaspoonful of salt,
good busting with paprika or white pep
per. a teaspoonful of minced parsley and
teaspoonful of lemon juice. Make a
pint of white sauce by melting two ia
hlespoonfuls of butter in saucepan,
adding four tablespoonfuls of -four
or two heaping tablespoonful of
cornstarch, and stirring until we'll
blended. Then add two cups Of
h"u milk or half cream. and stir un-
til smooth and thick Season again with
salt and pepper to taste-it will only
need trifie-add the fish, stir until heat
ed. then turn out on a platter to cool
When cold and firm shape into GRO
quettes roll in fine bread crumbs, then in
egg and again in crumbs and fry in boil
ing fat. Serve hot, with garnish of pars-
ley and thin slices of lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
ALI School States Smashed.

McKEESPORT. Pa. March Livery
slate in the Nick eesport schools has been
smashed BY the pupils \ recent decree
of the board Of health abolished the
states and substituted pads and pencils,
upon the theory that states We're germ
breeders The states were given to the
children. who demolished them in a
masking contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Tomato Sauce.

Stew one-half can of tomatoes with half
a small onion. sliced. three peppercorns
and bay leaf. Rub through strainer.
Cook in small saucepan a heaping ia
blespoonful each butter and -four and
when blended. add the tomato, little bv
little. Season with salt and pepper and
pour round the croquettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11

that he covered the s23-yard timing
course in Montgomery avenue in one
minute and five seconds.
What will YOU soak me if | 90 out
and do 1t in one minute dat?" Knox ask
ed the squire
Don't get funny, young chap. retorted
the squire. Next time you do it youth
go to court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11

TUNES vary in lanSth to- suit the taste
and height of the wearer. Some extend
to within a few inches of the hem of the
gown. while others come but a few inches
below the waist line. The lower edge.
seemingly. may be as unusual in its out
line the wearer desires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11

tons charged with libel. Mr.. Sulzer
offered amendment 10 the bill COW
ering the ground desired. and winch
members of the committee indicated
would be acceptable TO them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
TIP" KNOX GETS A lob
sECRETARY's SON ENGAGED TO
SELL AUTOMOBILES.
Enthusiastic Over the Many Offers
of Positions He Has Received.
Pleased With the Prospect.

PROVIDENCE, March 11.-Young Phi
lander c. Knox, son of the Secretary of
State. has found a job The schoolboy
who eloped with and married pretty May
Bowler will go to work Monday as a
demonstration and salesman for an auto
mobile dealer and agent here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06
LIVE OAK.

Frsn an official circular issued by
the Fave Oak Development company
the fesiowing is learned:
In .se past six months the Live OAK
has seen transformed from prospect
into a mine The property is now alb
sol,.aFv beyond the speculative stage
and sature planning viii be guided
thereey. Accordingly. the underground
work vilI be increased and the opera
ting expenditures raised 70 about $s-
Ga0 20 per month for the psrpose o.
exsensting and determining as soon as
possif,le the outlines OF the ore body
now being opened. and of blocking ou-
this ore body by additional crosscuts
and raises. in preparation for prodac-
ton.
The ground held By the Live Oak
Development company under option 10
purchase. comprises about two hun
AreS acres. United States Receiver
Receists have been issued for about
four sifths of this area. placing TINS
portion beyond possibility OF adverse
claims All of our workings, includ-
ing gse Sulphide Tunnel and the ore
bodr xow being opened. are on this
norton. Applications have been made
Tor Receivers Receipts for the re
manning one-fifth of the ground. jump
ers ave adversed a portion OF TINS
nne-fJfth and in he first case be
for. the District Court, the Court reh
dered a decision against the jumpers
so that the Live Oak company retains
the ground. A second case, adNers
ing another portion OF the one-flfth o.
the property mentioned. and inyoiV
ing the same principles. will probaoi!
come up in the Spring term OF court
Menrisa is made of this litigation a
minors went out when the first cas-
was pending. to the effect that IN
priscipal property of the Live Oal
was ia question: and We desire U
make clear 70 the stockholders ina
The only area in controversy Is a sinai
portion of very indefinite value
the Southeast part of the property
and that this portion in controversy ]
over fifteen hundred feet from n
area row being opened; and furthel
more. that the title to this ore are'
and in fact. to about four-fifths OF I'd
entire property. is clear and absolute
Iv good. Your company has success
fully resisted the adverse claimant
and the policy win be to oontinu
fighting these jumpers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS IN
Los ANGELES IN SEPTEMBER

Southern California. Arizona and
Nevada
Every effort will be made to insure
the greatest convention in the history
OF the Congress and with that idea in
view excursions will be organized 20
surrounding districts after the bus
mess OF the convention has been
completed Details are not arranged,
but il is certain that a large eXcur-
sion will be taken to the oil fields
of the san Joaquin Valley and To eoT-
tain copper centers in Arizona. This
will give delegates from all over the
United States and opportunity Of iudg-
ing in a personal way of the immense
mineral resources to be found IN
| Southwestern states.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06
IS It POSSIBLE LAKE COPPER
IS WORKING IN F|SSURE +?

BOSTON-An official of one of the
largest Lake Superior copper com.
panies. and man who has been
IDENTIFIED with Michigan copper affairs
for many years. says:
Il was not in the YEAST surprised At
the results shown by the Franklin
mill returns the past week on total
shipments OF 1865 tons OF rock from
the Lake Copper Co. Certainly a
much more accurate measure of cop
per values can be he'd when a large
tonnage is treated than when only n
the stamp mill.
Il have no financial interest in the
shares of the Lake Copper Co, and
terest | am interested, however in
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06

LOS ANGELES. Cal March s.
Through the efforts of the Sierra
Madre Club. the first social mining
club in the United States, the 1919
convention of the American Mining
Congress viii be held in Los Angeles,
beginning September 20 and continu-
ing through the week ending October
i. The club has already guaranteed
the sum OF S10,Os0 half Of which Is
to be applied to furtherance OF the
Legislative program in Washington
end will now endeavor 10 increase
the entire fund to $4,000. The sup
erosion of the convention VIII be IN
the hands of an Advisory Board, IN
Guiding representation from all pub
lie bodies in Los Angeles and every
! important mining and oil town II
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06
COOPER DEADLOCK BROKEN.

Consumers VINO nave
no, covered their requirements Tor
the next few months should not hest
tate any longer to do So" This ar
nouaeement is made today by L. Veg
e,stein & Co.
Continuing. the firm says: Ine
deadlock between consumers and pro
dneers which lasted for -praoticaliy
ten months has finally been broken
and large business was done dui-
Inc the last few days at prices
slightly reduced from the top figures
reached at the end OF the year.
The buying came from American
European consumers.
The world at large has not aly
nra.sated sufficiently the improved
statisticai conditions OF the article
but there cannot be any question
that for the moment at least tht
worlds consumption Of copper j
running ahead of production, and th'
eject Of this situation must be iei
soouer or later as far as prices ar
coxc-rned
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06
MARKET IN FINE
FORM At THE
WEEKS END
Copper Shares List Is Looking
Better and There Is Reason
TO Believe improvement
Win Continue.
(By Frank ]. Graf. Member OF nu
luth Stock Exchange.)

luth STOCK fAcnanEe.l
The close OF the week leaves mar.
kot in excellent form and traders were
well contented with conditions. The
rails as wen as little steel We're well
supported and showed exccl;en buy
ing. The. looked for listing OF Anal.
has put new life in that security and
not much will be expected In this Is.
sue until it Is absorbed by the now
issue OF Anaconda when trading viii
be veery active In that Issue. The
copper shares list showed slightly
better tone. the coppeer producers re
port viii show from so 10 so million
on hand over 90.000.00o. of February
lat. Calumet a Arizona with is one
dollar dividend was well received and
although some looked for l.5e. North
Butte cut from 100 to 80 cents has
been discounted for some time. Sup
erior and Pitsburg has been well sup
ported g. Si400 as well rs Greene
Cananea. which has been traded in
TO some extent at 10. IL 10 10 "a.
Shattuek and Dem both are inclined
to be quiet although Shat .uck has
been frac,ionally firiner than tor some
time. The Globe issues have been ex-
ceptlonally quiet FOR no apparent rea'
son. The calls on the several issues
OF Live Oak and IIelvctia during past
week. have had no effect on he mar
ket value OF these seculities in the
least. There Is every reason TO be
lleve that we should have a be ter
market fer the coming week. and
would rather advise buying tnan sell
ing on a dead market.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06
JAPANESE COPPER FURNACE.

one form of the native copper fur
mace in Japan is a hole in the grouna
about > It. in diameter and It. deep
lined with fire clay mixed with cnn
coal dust. The ore and charcoal are
charged in layers, and the blast 5
supplied by means Of hand bellows
being directed upon the center OF the
charge. A charge is blown to matte
in about five hours and then re-
sme.ted as many times as necessary
to produce metal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06

Neither has my company such IN IN
knowing whether or not the vein upon
which the mine Is working is q assure
vein or is one of the regular copper
beds of the Lake Superior region
The fact that the Lake lode has not
been found northeast or southwest
OF the territorial limits OF the Lake
Copper Co. and the fact that the lode
now tends almost due north and south
might argue in favor OF the conten-
ton that the company is mining on
a tissue vein. II this Is so. the future
of the mine is very much less GER
tain than would be the case were
operations being carried on on one
of tho regular amygdaloid or congio-
merate beds.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06

A new scheme for utilizing the heat
from slsgs is known as the the Vault
in system and Is described ia recent
issue of the Australian Mining 4 I'm.
gineering Review The molten Stag
in graduated form is removed con-
by bucket elevator. With
a suitable plant it is claimed that the
power available allowing for Iadis-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06
SEVENTY PER CENT OF COPPER
LIMIT FROM LOW GRADE ORES

IL is important that investors re-
member that n net yield of about 90
per cent of the copper Is the best
that can be expected at present from
the low-grsde porphry ores and that
such high efficiency is only possible
with the very best milling methods
now.s An. uss on those ores. Another
thing that the investor should re
member Is tina, In cheap costs the
ratio lths, Is how many
tons OF ore can be concentrated Ia
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06

There is a marked tendency 10
wards an increase in the weight CT
the stamp which is now nearer 1850
ID. in Mexican cyanide mills than sSV
b.. the practice several years ago.
This tendency is even more marked
in South Africa. where. in a mill Oh
the latest design. an installation 0.
stamps. each weighing 1900 d.. IS
noted. II remains TO be seen whe'hef
the practicable weight limit has been
reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06

At Waihi, New Zealand. the break
age of gyratory crushers by hammer
heads. which has fallen into the ore,
has been overcome by having the
main body of the crusher cast tbout
twice the ordinary thickness and OF
so great a rightly that something
else has to give when the hammer
head comes along In a large crush
er twelve I 3-4-in. bolts, holding tire
spider position, all gave way at once
thus leaving the spider and spindle
Dose. saving the body OF the machine
from fracture and the spindle from
being bent.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06
1910

order 10 obtain a ton of concentrated
is an important feature in milling
the porphry ores. The larger the
concentration ratio. the lower Ia the
cost of producing the copper. other
things being equal One of the draw.
backs in milling the Cumberiand,Eiy
ore Is tho low concentration ratso.
The amount of pyrite In the ore Is
what mainly affects the conosntra-
ton ratio in the copperoear.ng por
phyries
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06
NEW SCHEME FOR UTILIZING
HEAT FROM STAG DESCRIBED

ton losses. Is about "a hp. per ton OF
slbg per hour or l hp per ton of
Stag per day. The only moving parts.
besides the steam turbine. are a
small centrifugal pump and the Stag
elevator The cost OF an installation
TO utilize the heat OF 500 tons OF
Stag per day generating 500 hp is
said TO be about 1880.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

HELINGFORs. March 5-Many Of
the fastest skaters of England, Ger
many. Austria. Switzerland. Sweden,
DenmaTk and other European coun
tries today took part in the opening
races for the worlds speed skating
championships OF the international
Skating Union. Considerable regret
is expressed that neither the United
States nor Canada is represented II
the competitions this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06
HOATSON PUMPS
STOP; WATER
TO JUNCTION
I've Shafts Connected on the
iD Level, Resulting in
Better Ventilation and Econ
cs1y of Operation.

so ar as the Calumet 4 Arizona Is
coacarned. there has been absolutely
no cEznge during the week. shipments
ana development continuing the same
as usuni, which TO the well informed
man means tina; the property Is still In
ght-eSged shape.
Az the Superior 4 Pittsburg prop
critics, the Briggs shaft work is pro
greSrng nicely on the 1900 station.
Thi- station will be finished and sink
ing resamed within three weeks.
Az she Hoatson work has been
pussss on the 1900 level toward the
Briggs SHAFT.
Az che Junction the 1900 level vas
coareeted through TO the hoatson
shat. during the week. and the open
ing IS expected TO make exceptionally
gons ventilation for both mines. The
pumus in the Hoatson viii be shut
down. and all the water will flow over
underground to the Junction. This VIII
make the Hoatson shaft cold. and
send 2 cold draft through to the juno
tioR.
Tks Sulphide ore body on the south
side ef the Junction shaft is develop
ing ssso a big ore body. and is looking
beiieR every day.
Az the Cole shaft work on the bot
.ons shows veery encouraging signs.
Coartiand has been steady shipper
since the first OF the month. and the
smelter will receive car or two OF
ore IRON there regularly each day.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06
REACH WET GROUND.

Shafts in the Wisconsin zinc dis
trict have been sunk in very wet
ground BY churning down holes in
the wall rocks near the corners Of
the Shaft and then by means Of Cor
nish pumps pumping the water out
ahead OF the sinking This could
also be done with a smaller hole by
sinking the drill hole to greater
depth than the shaft is TO be sunk
and then using an air-lift pump 70
raise the water.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06
STOPPING GASOLINE LEAKS.

The Nautical Gazette states that
leaks in gasoline tanks can be effect
ive'y stopped temporarily with com
mon yellow soap. The gasoline does
not dissolve or affect the soap, and II
Il is merely forced into the leak the
opening will be closed. In the alb
sence Of snellae. soap IS On excellent
materias to use IT making joints in
gasoline supply pipes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06
REWARD ORE DISCOVERY.

To encourage prospecting in Japan
in many mining districts, property
owners offer a money reward for the
of a good vein of ore. The
reward is generally 100 yen, or about
$50. The time limit is generally a
month.
The Japanese prospecting pan is a
wooden dish, having diameter of
about nThe inside of this wooden
plate is covered with black enamel.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06

In south Africa there Is stand
ing committee to look into the ques-
ton Of safety catches for mine nols'-
ing shafts. It has been state tha'
the mines are not In favor Of SAFETY
catches but the South African Min
ing Journal remarks that this IS only
an exemplifcation Of perfectly iegi
innate attitude. that pending reaiis
reliable device the best safety cater
is a good rope. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06

The work Of the smelter chemist
is usually organized for speed and no.
for extreme accuracy. When SIN
gle operator handles hundred estl-
nations per day, his figures in MS re
ports on silica iron and lime beyond
the tenth of per cent mark can no'
be expected to signify much. Yet IN
the long run his work viii compare
favorabIy with estimations made IN
scientific laboratory where pro-
eesses taking a week are employed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06

In handling large numbers OF an
aIyses in the smelling laboratory ~
e essential to have definite methods
and 10 stock to them conscientiousiy'
Measure al. reagents and leave noth-
ing to ~guess-work-" Definite as 70
time and volumes OF reagents are as
iD,nortant as accurate weighing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06

There have been no new develop
meats at the gigantic mines of the
Copper Queen company. All is smooth
sailing here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06

Feathers on supel arc not a
sure sign OF good assay. The erys
tells OF ntharge may be formed DIR
ing the last few minutes Of cupiiia-
ton while the more important losses
in assaying occur during the carrier
stages Of the process.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-06

The sssayer who has not the sense
of arder in his makeup is to be piled
More mistakes are made by HhNips
bustorS than in any other way.