davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
INSTRUCTION IN AIR BRAKES
 GIVEN Special Car on Santa Fe ln. Prescott At
 Present Trainmen Are Shown Operations of Various
 Appliances
tfrom Saturday 's Dsily)

Yesterday the sir-byahe instruction ear of the saMs Ps system reached the city and will ysmsin for several days, to afford the engineers, fire men, conductors, brshemen and ear inspectors residiss b this city an opportunity, to receive instruction is the application of this mschinery at any time desired.
 The ear is b change of q. H. Wood, ss the instructor of the many appliances used in this line of oper- sting tvains, ssa wAo h likewise master in the line of imparting the sssfvi end necessary knowledge re. quired in the handling of the many devices the esr contains.
 An inspeetios of the interior of fhis ear shows a Aoseyeomb of large ssd small mechanical utilities daily used on the trais, sad an interest ing condition Is reflected through the iDformstion imparfea.
 Oss matter sot generally known so the public is the fact that through tAe recent isvsatios of . new air. bsake by she Westinghouse company, the dagger of collisions is practically averfsd. A. trsis of six heavy pas 'senser eosekeA trasekAg at . speed of 70 miles ap hour can bs brought m a standstin st a distance of not to exeeed 1915 feet h anotaef is- stance s trsis running st . speed of sixty miles ss hour can bc brought to . standxill on tAe surface st4p principle after from thirty to thirty i've seconds warning, and before . distance of from 1900 to 1900 feet has been reaeAed. Uader the old principle the train of like makeup would traverse a much greater dis tanee befor. it could be broughe to standstill, which will give some idea of the rtility of the r.brah. that the roads are now equipped with.
 MT. Wood win remain in the city but a veek aad h that time the qualified railroad men will be given an excellent opportunity to learn of the improved mechanism that Is pre- vailing in their line of hauling trains. An inspection of the ear will we'll repay anyone.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
LzoHoxN MINE
 AGAx1s oooD BLOWING

Favorable results continue on the Lcghorn mine of the Arizona Copper. Gold Mines company on Cherry Creek, and the strike mentioned a few weeks ago in the main shaft is in the same grade of sulphide ore, with a larger vein coming in with depth reached. This shaft has reached 5o0 feet in depth, and it is probable thar Q con. tract will be let for sinking from that point on.
 The effort of the company is 10 continue this work while the showing is so attractive, and after the water level is reached, which is expected to occur in the next one hundred feet, the creation of one of the biggest mines in that belt will be undoubted. ly proven.
 President Burmister, who returned from the camp few days ago, is em. phstie and pronounced in the splen. did showing made at the deepest point, or since the sulphides were de- veloped, and in this belief is sup. ported by the miners of that sec. tion, many of whom have recently visited the place.
 In view of the purpose to let a contract for deeper shaft work, the air compressor installed will be util- ized in the upper levels and stopes, and where a new character of ore was encountered a few days ago, in the form of an oxidized honeycombed hemetite of iron, that runs high in free gold. This discovery has also attracted attention and was cut into on the 200 foot level. It will he treated in the mill with other ores from the upper workings. The Lane mill Is running twelve hours a day, and is giving a more satisfactory ae- count of itself than formerly, through the remodeling of its mechanism by James Lane, the son of the inventor.
 sherman Sessions, the superintend. ent of the company, while in the city yesterday, spoke in the highest terms of the present appearance of the property, and was also firm in belief that it was one of the most attractive propositions in the county and was practically at an era at the present time that would substantiats hat regard.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
NAME TEACHERS
 roR THE SCHOOLS
svrem Tssrss.y.s Daily,

At reeen, meeting of the Board of School Trustees the following were candidates for reappointment, and were eleetedi
 W. D. Baker, superintendent.
 Louise Gibbs, principal of High school.
 Helen Edwards, instructor in High school.
 Ethel Wood, instructor in High school.
 Prank Hart, instructor in High school.
 Ellen Clemens. instructor ia High school.
 The following teachers were chosen for the Washington and Lincoln schools;
 Clara Hoff, Lillian Caihsast, Mamie Cain, Lee Ciough, Florence Jones, Elsie Bean, Meta Dszter, Ethsl Hale, Edith Armitsgs. Clara BisehSff, Mad Perry. Helen f1pss ssd Ia nfsssAsll.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
INsANE WOMAN COMMITTED,
(From Friday E Daily.l

(From Fridays Daily.)
 Last night sheriff Joe Woods of Navajo county passed through the city with Mrs. r. O. Mann in GUS. tody, who goes to the insane asylum at Phoenix. This is the second wo- man from the north that has been taken 10 the asylum in as many days. Mrs. Mann was stricken suddenly with insanity about ten days ago, and from no apparent reason. Her health had been excellent, and she was performing her duties at the time she fell into severe condition of imbeeiliiy. She is not violent, and appears at all times as If in \ daxed condition of mind, Her husband is an employe of the Aztec Land and Cattle company, near Holbrook, and pitiable feature of her loss is that she leaves two children of tender years. II is believed that with proper treatment she win recover.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11

LONDON, Eng, May liking Ed l.,d VII, who returned to England I,,r a vacation, ten days ago, sp. L,.,,ly in the best of health, died Y, nigh, at iI:45, in the presence .b. royal family after sn illness l ,.s. ,han A week. He vas seri. S.lv ill less than three days. c.orse Frederick, Prince of Wales, l,,.eded to the throne, according to 1, laws of the Kingdom, without any rmsl ceremony.
 Ri, first official act was to send di.psteh containing the announce. .,, of she death of Edwsrd VII to !, Lord Mayor of London. psy,ieians soon afterwards issued Oncial bulletin.
 Pneumonia, following bronchitis, is |Ssyed to have been the cause of |sb bu, the doctors refused to .I. such statement. Some of the E.rds of the deceaAed monarch are ,viueed thu. worry over the DO. iul situation, aggravated, if it did cause his fatal, illness.
 End AnhciDoAe1.
 Intelligence of the end of his reign ]. no, a surprise, ss the public had n prepared by early bulletins. The phionable restaurants were just ,pyius and late theater goers were ssward bound through the rain, n the streets were suddenly filled A newsboys, shrilly crying "Desth ,he King"
 ID. papers were quickly seized, uomen,ous question diseussed and crowds then quietly disperssd. rh. streets were deserted by l loek this morning.
 King Unruly PaaAns. AluOE 10 the end the King re. I'd to take to his bod. He was ius up late yesterday.
 Recording to palace stories, the ls vas an unruly patient.
 as body lies in the Kings Cham. in the northwest wing of the bee which is brilliantly ligh&sd, ik the rest of the great, slosmy lding, with the exception of Lord cvls' office, was dsrkened. Exporters were informed of the 'h of King Edward by Lord oules.
 New King 0soeys.
 De priyy eounsellors, at 2 o'clock
 afternoon, will proclaim Prince pve the rightful liege lord. His will be George V.
 De new King, ahter his set proc 'i,iOn, will address the council,
 promise to reign as the constitu. pal sovereign.
 Ne will issue his first proclamation 'lring all officials to proceed with i duties.
 he aldermen of London will at. on him and swear allegiance. he proclamation will require all
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11

When you hear . woman gay che dst<sts compliments its . cafe hst that they do not cone her vsy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11

Some men seem to have . grudgs against themselves, and ws dosr blame then.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
Rssnaxksbis Record.

Doesn't a chicken fight come under the head of fowl playi
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
DEATH OF THE
 KING OF ENGLAND

'neater' 10 close today, and ,h. eou,, VII go into mourning for sir month.
 The Lord Mayor of London bs. o,. 'eied the great ben of St. pau,,. day. "''' 'ne
 when Albert Edward breathed hi. 'A'', there came to . close a life of moM unique personality. He was ,h. subject of fierce criticism |, a,. youth, owing to the manner of M, ne led, bu, he lived down his unsn. v'so'e reputation by careful conduct winning the confidence of hi. people
 AS a statesman he was sueee,.fu, m the foreign field, although his s,. tlfude on the political questions of the day was not pronounced.
 He assumed the throne on the death or Queen Victoria. January 2e, 1901.
 Early Nfs Nvsiy.
 He was great sportsman and his 'ove for cards and gambling in his esfly years got 'nim into trouble NV. ersl times.
 Although he was known A, Ca good fellow" yet as King he insist. cd on pomp, and revived the csre. mony of mediaevsl days at state functions.
 He was born in Buckingham Palace on November 9, ls4I. He married Princess Alexandra, eldest daughter of . Danish prince, who later became King Christian TX.
 Six children survive the union and the second son, George Frederick, now becomes king.
 His lsign Psacsful.
 Edwards short reign was peaceful after the conclusion of the Boer war, which was in progress when he ascended the throne.
 Several times his life was in dan. ger. A plot to nssassinate him and King Carlos of Portugal, at Lisbon in 1903, was discovered yand frustrated.
 Edward was a great traveller, and in reading exhibited . marked pref. erencc toward the history of America.
 He Horn Whnsg.
 An incident occurred this afternoon which under ordinary circumstances, would have given King Edward the greatest elation. His favorite horse, t" witch.of.the-Air," in which he was keenly interested, won the Spring two year.old stakes at Kempton Park, amids the cheers of race goers.
 Rsmaxkabls Record.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 6. - A remarkable record was made by the Associated Press in communi- eating to its papers in the Far West news of the Kings death exactly II minutes after 1t was announced at Buckingham Palace. Six relays were required.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11

He's poor house painter who Il unable to put on good front.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11

Male your svs Sesspripts instssd sf following 10 tss stkss fsIisv'a
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11

Money is the only thing that can get tight without taking . drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
HOW MOURNING ACCESSORIES
CAN BE MADE AT HOME
Net Purchased by the Yard May Be Finished With
Border Of Crepe.

same ribbon may be put on another
piece. Crepe borders of the same type
can also be bought separately and sewed
on at home.
For afternoon or evening wear suede
or buckskin shoes are more economical
than patent leather, for they wear longer
and are more easily renovated. There
are dressings which are specially pre-
pared for the soft kids, and II. after an
applica ton of one, the surface is gone
over lightly, .but evenly, against the
grain, with a bit of coarse sand paper
the leather will possess every appear
ance of newness and will not be injured.
Gloves, which are another detail of
mourning that quickly show wear, may
be treated with black paste when they
begin to look white. Such dressing
comes in tubes, but d substitute that
| may be manufactured when occasion re-
quires is to burn a piece of cork, putting
a drop of oil on the charred portion.
There should be only enough oil to pre-
vent the char from busting off. Applica-
ton is made directly to the kid and the
spot then lightly rubbed with a bit of
tissue paper
\ person who could invent some method
| of keeping clean and white the fingers
and nails of a woman who wears black
| clothes would reap All everlasting for
tune. Be it said that constant washing
and scrubbing will do no good. as the
| skin only becomes dried and therefore
will be more susceptible to discOloration
from friction. A liquid cream contain
| ing q small percentage of grease will
! sometimes be better than soap and water.
MARGARET. MIxTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

Some economies that may be practlced
on her clothes by girl who is in mourn
ing will greatly reduce her bills without
making her look impoverished. For in
stance, wells, those eXtravagant neces-
stiles, will cost practically nothing il
made at home.
Only in the deepest mourning Is crepe
bordered face veil necessary for young
woman, for a plain or fancy net, with
heavy silk edge, answers all the DEGREES
OF good form. Therefore, instead of buy
ing the article complete. money will be
saved by securing the net. and then the
border joining the two simply.
TO finish such a veil heavy gros grain
ribbon tl1ree-quarters Of an inch wide is
correct mourning for parent or near
relative. Also a dotted mesh is prettier
and as proper as Brussels. which is not
becoming to young face. II wished. the
VEIL which should be a yard and quar-
ter or a yard and half long. according
to the size Of the hat, may have the two
lower edges sloped to the back. where j,
runs to point. This takes the fullneSs
which ordinarily lies over the hair. Many
persons consider that the fulness is more
becoming and it is equally in vogue. In
either case the ribbon is basted on the
lower edge, putting an invisible stitch on
the right side and a hong one on the
under portion. This will last long as
the veil, and when the net is worn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Mavonuaise.

Have everything cold before beginning
your mayonnaise ] put my bowl, silver
fork. egg beater, oil and eggs OIL the ice
fifteen minutes before using. Squeeze
the Juice from half a lemon and have the
vinegar bottle ready. Now put into the
bowl half teaspOonful each OF mustard,
powdered sugar and salt, quarter salt
spoon Of cayenne and the yoiks or two
raw eggs. Begin by beating with sill
yer fork. adding oil, few drops at a
time stirring until 1t thickens. The amount
Of oil to be used altogether varies from
a cupful to a pint according to the thick
ening qualities of the oil aud Individual
taste Sometimes ! do not use more than
three-uuarters of cup. Keep adding the
oil little at d time, changing the fork
for Dover eggbeater after while. II
by chance you get too much Oil In at
once, beat it in gradually. Very soon
that il, in ffve or ten m1nutes-the dress
ing should be thick enough to be taken
up in ball with spoon. When 1t
reaches this stage add two tablespoonfuls
Of lemon juice, alternating with more OF
the oil.
Toward the last the oil can be added, in
larger quantities with no danger OF its
curdling If at any time the egg should
have curdled appearance, add q. tea
spoonful of tine unbeaten white of the egg,
" hich will restore the smooth consistency.
Lastly beat in two tablespoonfuls OF pure
vinegar. A little tarragon vinegar may be
substituted for the wine or cider vinegar
IL you prefer. When ready to serve, If
you wish it specially rich. q half cup OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
To BIanch Almonds.
Sailed Almonds.

Use for this purpose the large paper
shelled almonds. preferably the Jordan.
Shell. put in bowl and cover with boil
ing water. Set a plate over the bowl and
let steam on the back of the stove for
ten or fifteen minutes. until the brown
skins can he readily rubbed off between
the thumb and forefinger. AS fast as
blanched, lay on soft towel and pat dry,
then spread on plates and let dry in the
oven or on the back of the stove until
there is no moisture remaining on the
nuts. Put into the outlet pan, or the
chatting dish. or bright pie tin Ill the
oven, two tablespoonful butter or one
tablespoonful of olive oil for pound OF
almonds. When smoking not add tle
nut meats. When they commence to
brown sprinkle with a tablespoonful and
a half Of salt Keep shaking and stirring
until evenly colored and rich brown.
then remove. Oil gives a higher glaze
than butter and Is usually considered bet
ter for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Bisque Tortoni.

Make a custard, using a pint of cream
or rich milk the yolks Of six eggs and a
cup of sugar. Heat the cream to the
scalding point, adding Il pinch of soda
Beat the yolks thick and smooth, ado
the sugar to the beaten yolks and bea,
again five minutes, then stir little by lit
tie into the scaldinS cream. The moment
it thickens set off the fire. When cold
stir into the custard gill of maraschino
Put into the freezer. turn the crank until
the cream is stiff. when the freezer should
be opened and a pint of whipped cream
stirred into the contents of the freezer
Fill a mold with the mixture, repack in
ice and salt, and let 1t stand three or -four
hours before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Falls Dead in Baltimore Church

BALTIMORE, January 2A-Just after
taxing her seat in St. AIMS Catholic
Church during mass, about o'clock veg
terday morning, Miss Elizabeth Smith.
sixty-two years old, 800 Barclay street.
fell dead into the arms of her companion.
Mrs Agnes Healy. Miss Smith, with her
sister. Mrs. r. A. Martin, were several
minutes late in starting for church, and
arrived there out of breath. Just aftel.
taking her seat Miss Smith fell into the
arms OF Mrs. Heals, whc was sitting
nearest her. Several rushed TO her side.
but she was dead before they reached
her. Coroner Caruthers gave a verdict
of death due to heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Baltimorean browns.

BALTIMORE. January A.-News was
received in this city late Saturday night
of the death by drowning of Mr.. j. Harry
Sirich, jr., second son of Mr.. John II.
Sirich former fire comffimissioner. SOIL
Clifton avenue. Mr.. Sirich was chief
craftsman Of the power department OF
the Bethlehem steel Company at Bethle-
hem, Pa, and Saturday afternoon he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Bishop Paret Confirms Glass At Nice

BALTIMORE, January 2.-In q letter
to friends in this city Bishop William
Paret. who Is now in Nice. France, for
the winter, told of his confirmation OF a
class of children last Sunday in the
the Holy Spirit in Nice. and of his occa-
sional sermons preached in the churches
there. His health has been improving
steadily. The bishop has preached occa-
sionally in the churches, but has en-
gagged in no regular work. as his trip is
primarily for rest. He will remain in
Nice until the middle OF next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Joshua Ambrose Dies at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, January A.-Survived by
seventy descendants. including some OF
the fourth generation, Mr.. Joshua Am
brose, eighy-two years old. 22S
South Roland avenue. died sudden
~ Saturday morning of paralysis. Mr..
Ambrose was born in Baltimore county
and had lived in the neighborhood Of
Baltimore all his life. He was d Union
veteran of the civil war, serving through
out the conflict as a member of the Sth
Maryland Infantry. He is survived by
one son, Mr.. Isaac Anlbro Sc: four daugh-
ters, Mrs Louise Joyce, Mrs. A. T.
Bryan, Mrs Mahlon Poe and Mrs. John
Gilbert: thirty-nine grandchildren. TWEEN
ty-four great-grandchildren. and two
children OF the fourth generation. He
was q Dunkard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

went canoeing with two other young men
The canoe capsized and all three fell
into the water. but Mr.. Sirich was the
only one 10 lose his life. the others sue
ceeding, after a struggle, in reachin :
shore When last seen Mr. Sirich was
clinging to the canoe, and later the empty
boat was seen going through the rapids
The body has not yet been recovered Mr..
Sirich, who was twenty-eight years old.
was native of Baltimore and was edu-
Gated here in the public schools and the
Polytechnic Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

whipped cream may be added. but this
should not be done if you are to keep the
dressing any length Of time At this
season of the year can keep the plain
mayonnaise on hand for two weeks at
time, and have it just as delicious as
when freshly made. If you are using
olive oil right along, it pays to buy it in
the Navigation tins. BE sure however,
and get the best, and keep it where it is
cool and dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
P|NCHOT AS PRESIDENT
ELECTED TO HEAD NATIONAL
CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION.
In Speech of Acceptance, Declares
Work of Organization Is Not
in Politics.

The election of Clifford Pinchot TO sue
coed DIR. Charles W. Eliot AS president OF
the National Conservation Association
was announced last night. DR.. Eliot, at
whose suggestion Mr.. Pinchot was elect
cd. retains the honorary presidency. Mr..
Pinchot takes active charge of the aSso-
citation tomorrow, the headquarters OF
which will be in Washington.
Two weeks ago DIR. Eliot wrote to the
executive committee of the association,
expressing his opinion that Mr.. Pinchot
as the recognized head of the conserva-
tion movement, should take the active
leadership of the association. He also
wrote Mr. Pinchot q. personal letter sug-
costing that he accept the presidency
At Dr Eliot's direction, meeting o1
the executive committee of the assocla'
ton was held and Mr.. Pinchot's election
followed.
The National Conservation Association
As Aid to the Cause.
was formed last July, at a meeting with
DR.. Eliot in Cambridge, Mass. with the
purpose of helping. through a large in
dividual membership, to put into prac.
tfcal effect the conservation principles
declared by the conference Of governors
at the White House in May, 1908.
The association was formally launched
last October, since which time. under DR.
Eliot's personal direction, 1t has secured
a membership extending generally over
the country. 1t is announced that an
active campaign to extend that member
ship into every state and territory will
he carried OH vigorously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Girl Minstrel Show Planned.

Arrangements have been completed for
vaudeville entertainment to be given
by the Junior Guild in st. Andrews
Parish Hall, 14th and Corcoran streets.
next Friday evening. Included in the.
program Is girl minstrel show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Fads for Women.

Those women who can make simple
shirt waists should take advantage of the
sales of remnants of silk now prevailing
in the department stores.
Short lengths are going at half their
value, and silk waists will be seasonable
for a few more months
Thirty-six inch wide silks can be bought
for 60 cents yard in a variety of
weaves, suitable alike for wear with a
tailored suit on the street or for a pretty
afternoon blouse with cloth skirt. These
silks are in dainty shades that would de-
velop into lovely theater or evening
waists Three yards of 81 k in this width
will be sufficient for blouse.
Among the new bed, furnishings may
be seen handsome looking bedcpread,
satin finish, with embroidered scalloped
edge, the corners cut to At brass bed.
In fancy figured bedspreads there are
beautiful patterns In colors-pink, blue,
green, lavender or yellow-on a white
background
These colored spreads do not soil as
readily as white, and a color car. always
be secured that will correspond with
the color scheme of the bedroom For
these reasons this line will probably be
preferred to any other by housekeepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

Swift &; Co.'S sales Of fresh beef in
Washington for week ending Saturday,
Jan. %. 1910, averaged S.25 cents par Id.
--AdYt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Rights of People at Stake.

THE rights and the property of the
American people are at stake. This
association will be on the firing line In
the conservation fight. Its immediate
task will be to do what it can toward
getting good conservation laws In Con-
gress. Hereafter l expect to devote
what energy have to the association, as
| did to the forest service in the past.
/ believe the National Conservation As
socfation offers the best way to help the
cause of conservation.