davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Cautal1upe
Asparagus tips. Two lamb cnops
Ice cream.

Nothing more-her diet has 10 be
watched. Lamb chops are about all the
meat that she eats-they are not so heavy
after dinner there is just little time 10
r., ad and then she dresses and goes 90 the
theatre. She gets 20 her dressing room
about 7.g0 o'clock whore she puts on the
stiff. white frills Of her ancient art ana
goes out on the stage among the scene
shiffers 10 practise again one cannot
practise too much For half an hour she
gees through the steps Of her dances 10
loosen up the muscles and prepare them
again FOR the strain. Then the curtain
goes up and il II work, work. work.
She is complete slave to those ten toes.
Everything that she has done or looks for
ward to is important only IN reference TO
ier dancing feet. How long has she been
dancing
'Sincc I were nine--No, no, no. she
cries her face overcome with horror lest
a little lie creep into the paper Since
are eight wear old And she veriiies the
count on her fingers.
'I dance" says Lopoukowa' decIsiVelN
"tm J am twenty-six- then dance no
more. for money! ! dance some time. may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Continued from fourth page.

slbssrwence 70 the vagaries Of a tempo
rary craze thar marked the FAD In New
York
The little rooster and the counterfeit bear
are dolls and Lopoukowa Is but a child'
natural and unspoiled. Granted that u
sounds impossible IN speaking Of a stage
bsauiy-but many Of the impressions that
We Of the audience have Of the drama busl-
TetE are an wrong
The strict rules that enabled her 10 dance
20 The front Of her profession have kept her
non learning the devious ways OF the wise
"orlo-they have fought of fast habits ana
Eert her a child. II the meaning or some
Of her dances were ever explained 70 her
'as might throw up her fob and quit her
49, In disgust
-olD0uk0Wa received her interviewer Sit
Lhs on the green window seat. Her knees
Nsfz drawn mp and ciasped In her sinai
~nls Those $1,000. 600 toes of hers were
~V'scted uy pair Of tan sandals over tan
s4k stockings Her hair was innocent OF
'--n switches and was cOiied plainly al
Ot back Of her small well SNAPPED head.
4 am pleased % meet you she said
saN extended "A hand without rising.
y ees hot" she added with vehe-
Hencs that dened contradiction. There could
~ no doubt Of tit certainly must be hot
She was asked % explain for The beneht
u oFeath.ess millions how she could endure
aAnce every night and still keep alive
e-'lhg such weather. There We're some
.''o words in that question. and she had
'ufn 10 Manager Mandlekern and have
'in usnSmute 90 into buhbling Russian
g.. oh' She said. when this had been done
ga not Yer much-only two times for
!, "a" day. She held up TWO fingers 10
course she took a cooling drink every
ami then? Not yer much. She liked
4, Team wish cho-co-lst in II and she
- also the ginger ale-but highoalis ana
Things Nevsir'
surely one Of her popularity could
a.. 'oh to eat d great many Holsters al
~, - ana Keep on ungailant sunstrokes by
-. h oi cooling drafts Of the merry wine?
h. -ho wine. ] DO not Ike il and IL Is
o. 'ny nov and again. one drink Of the
co.. "khe after ] am through work-just
cools me all over" and there were
little gestures that went with the
A.. on to exemplify gracefully what
u4e' LOpOukoWa made out Z SEIZED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

six-year-old Corydon wandering about by
the side Of NOISY brooks, vainy piping
tunes 20 a melancholy. early developed and
early loved Phyllis
LET us admit for the nonce that the ami
able picture Of Beethoven in 1901 - the cor
rect one. there is yet no excess ~ reason
ba sci on sense Of probability. no bound
lessness Of imagination or immature logic
can assert that the letter of Julv 9Th ana
7th was written 70 Therese Malfatti, then
thirteen wears old
There is still another assumption or sus-
pcion which must be touched upon here,
and. If possible refuted. otherwise II might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

he assumed inquiry may be extended to the
following years In the first three years
1906 1907 1SoS
on Saturday Sunday Tuesday
July on Sunday Monday Wednesday
July on Monday Tuesday Thursday
In the three later years
1911 1872 1913
. on a a." Friday Saturday Monday
July 9Th
ona Saturday Monday Tuesday
July eth
on sunday TUESDAY NeuneSudJ
ITO pass by other reasons. the years 1908
and 1911 are 20 be excluded because they
presuppose an error Of two days There
remain. then. the years 1896, 1901, 1872 ana
1913. which can ne best studied in their re-
verse order. The year 1913 shows itself at
once impossible because OF the date OF a
letter 10 Varena. 'Eaden, July 4. 1913. be-
sides other circumstances which prove that
Beethoven spent the months Of June and
July Of this year I'm Vienna and Baden. In
a similar manner 1872 must be rejected. be-
June 2s from Vienna and arrived in Tep-
litz on July l.
There remain. then, only the years lSS
and 1907. II we are willing TO attach too
great weight 10 the improbabiity OF an
error in Beethovens dates duly and .
fl would certainly he impossible 10 decide
in favor OF the year for which other con-
sdorations plead with almost convincing
force-viz. 1906. There is letter from
Beethoven 10 Brunswick, proposing 20 visit
him in Pesth printed with the date May
"a, 1906 which might De strong evidence IN
favor Of that year; but, unfortunately, the
true date is 1907. and so adds to our diff
Guilty For IL is known that on July -
1907 and for several DAYS al least. beforel.
he was in Baden. and there is nothing thus
far 90 prove that he did not make tho pro-
posed visit and return from Hungary In
season 10 have written the love letter on
the 9Th and It'll OF that month-a very un-
satisfactory assumption. There is a date
in a correspondence with Simrock touching
the purchase OF certain works, which. II
II could be established with certainty
would remove all doubt and provide sat
lsfactory conclusion. II the correspondence
took place I'm 1905 II would he impossible 70
avoid the unsatisfactory assumption.
THE head Of the famous house Of Sim
rock who died several years ago. once told
the author that the letters written to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Tants iOuDe
Two boiled eggs Rolls.
tlu .r.

That is all and there hasn't been a
change in 70 for many days. After break
fast each day she has a session with the
chiropodist and the masseuse.
No corn must ever mar the pink perfec-
ton OF the carefully educated toes. one
cannot be- 10 careful-the feet also are
treacherous and II they get bad she would
have % quit toe dancing. And then She
would be very unhappy again.
After the chiropodist has tuned up her
golden feet for another day. the masseuse
comes in and goes over the firm muscles OF
the legs. They are as hand as nails. those
muscies-and they have 10 be kept that
way. The strong hands Of the masseuse
having finished their work and closed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

suspected They we're Of the earliest ana
warmest friends OF Beethoven in Vienna:
they adored him, said their cousin. the
Countess Gallenberg: Beethoven wrote tho
song 'tch denke Dein in the album OF the
sisters and dedicated II 20 them when he
published II I'm 1905; he received from
Theresc her portrait in oil; visited the
Brunswcks In the autumn Of 1906 and COM
posed the Sonata Op. 81, which he d'fi-
Gated 10 the brother and Immediately after
his departure wrote the passionate love
letter-to whom? wrote 70 Count Franz.
Kiss your sister Therese.' and in the au-
tumn OF 1909, while on another visit 10
them. composed the Sonata Op. u. dedi-
Gated TO the sister. A few months later ths
marriage project fell through"
H z. x.
- he continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

be-because I love much TO dance. After
that 7 will saw the WORT"
VIII saw the world" repeats Papa"
Mandelkcru in tone that tells her OF
grammatical error.
An she says. mournfully, will see
the worl'--saw' * Of the past tense. First
I 60 20 Egypt"
Yes. very interesting country, No doubt
the tombs ~ the Pharaohs and the Pyra-
mids viii prove fascinating 10 her.
An. no. no. she corrects quickly. II
so only 10 study the dances. And then 90
lndia-there they have the 40 wonderful
dances with the. an. 80 many interesting
wriggles,"
But by March she must be- out of this
great America and back in her cooler Rus
sia TIL. summers are not 50 hot there and
she viii have IN dance only twice in the
week during the hot season.
"Goodbv" says Lopoukowa unclasp-
ing her hands and getting down al last
from the green window seat Il have like
10 talk you YER much! Do not forget-it r.
hot DO not let the ambulance get you!
Adieu" y. 5. TlsDALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Men and women are like whisNay-ycu
nsver know how they will turn out when
blended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Archie-l've been takin' course o.
memory -trainin'. It's a wonderful sys-
tem-doubled my memory power IN
month.
Friend-Really. What's the name Of ~
Acknowledgements il. It's slipped
me for the moment; but it's NEARER
you know-whst's his names in Thing
ummy street. Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

PAGE LETTER IN WHICH BEETHOVEN
THE COUNTESS BRUNSWICK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS send
SchuPpanzsh
sad like him"hat family - Kiss your sister
Yourf fri BEETHOVEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Strange Is History of Queensbery and His Forbears

her energy int the work Of relieving
animal suffering. EX-ATTACHE-
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13
Cutting Down the
 Coinage of Gold.

No such opposition will hail the movement of the United States mint to restrict the coinage of gold as that which met the somewhat similar movement in the case of silver 20 years ago. Gold is still standard money, but it is not essential that it should possess the impress of a gov ernmenU die. A great waste exhists in the manufacture of gold coins that are never individually put into circula- tion or, for that matter, never remov- ed from the vaults of the United States treasury. A further waste ar ises when American coin is shipped abroad and there thown into the melt ing pot. The metal gold is more often the basis of the current circulation than the currency itself. A reflection upon the change in the policy of the United States is that the people do not, on the average, wish to be burd- ened with gold coin, so long as they know they can get it if they desire. It is a notable tendency in the East to make use of paper bills for ordinary daily use, even to the point of exclud- ing the silver collar. The sentiment changes to the opposite extreme as one goes to the far West, although there seems to be a growing disposi- tion in the west to carry pocket money in a "wad. ."-Denver Mining Science.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13
Last of SmeIter Gases is Closed.

After deliberating the entire day the jury in the case of Walter Stead man vs. the United States Smelling Impany. whicl has been pending in- the federal court for the past week, returned a verdict in favor of the de- fendant in each of fifteen counts, yes terday afternoon.
 Steadman, on behalf of himself and fourteen others, sought to recover l3.- COOS damages alleged to have been sustained through the death of sheep, caused by eating grasses impregnated with arsenic from the fumes of the compaHy's smelling plant at Midvale.
 In finding for the defendant the jury brought to an end a long list of dam age suits brought against the United States Smelling company in the past few years. At present there is not a single case pending against the com pany on these grounds.
 Alleging that the fumes from the smelters in the Salt Lake valley had ruined the crops, the farmers secured the temporary closing of the smelters. In some instances the closing was per manent because the smelters could not take care of their poisonous gases. Some of the smelters, however, through a chemical process, were able to di- vert the poisonous gases to profitable use.
 Damage suits have been pending in the courts ever since. The plaintiffs represented in this case still have suits pending in the federal court against the Yampa and Garfield smelling com panies.-Salt Lake Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13

spillway below a bench. The miners have followed this spillway, hoping to reach the crown of the bench, as ex- perience has taught that there would be found the bank of gravel into which large quantities of gold has settled to the bedrock.
 Friday afternoon the rim of the bench was encountered and at least exposed the expected deposit of gravel which was further opened this morn- ing, and the rich gold-bearing gravel found.
 The Hope mine is owned by a com pany of Modesto capitalits and Dr.. and N. H. Berger of Placerville. Dr. Berger was appointed superintendent of the mine.-Placerville Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13
Comes From A Con-
 ference With Owners.

A Salt Lake City dispatch says After having spent some time in Des Moines, Iowa, where he was in con- ference with several principal owners of the Cortez Mining and Exploration company, of which he is general mana ger, Tom c. Parker has returned and is now on his way out to the property in the old Cortez camp, seven miles from Buckhorn and 30 miles south of Beowawe, on the Southern Pacific railroad. where he will immediately increase the force at the mine.
 The property consists of r claims, purchased some time ago from John Rossi. It is near the old Cortez mine, which has been worked continuously for 40 years and has record produc- tion of l9,00O,0 This old mine has an estimated underground working of 40 miles. Some of the tunnels are over a mile long, and there are six levels, with vast amount of other workings. At present the company is cyaniding the tailing dumps. which contain about 10000 tons, cyanide tanks having recently been construct ed for this particular purpose.
 From the Cortez Exploration prop erty some ore has been shipped. A carload was recently sent out. It is of a charactar daSi,a hla fo. tha SrnaltarS containing considerable lead, and pays well to ship. Mr. Parker says It is the intention a little later on to erect a mill to treat the lower class ores.
 In this property ore was found on the surfa ce, and it has continued down to the lowest workings. An in- cline shaft is following the ore down, and a quartzite ledge has been explor- ed showing a width of POO to 300 feet. Lime is found both above and below the quartzite, the principal values oc- curing on the contasts The best pay shoots are found making out in the softer lines. Porphyry dykes have come in later and cut through all these formations.
 At the present the work is being done on the upper contact between the lime and quartzite. The old Cortez mine adjoins on the north, and Its workings have pushed up to the end lines of the Cortez Exploration ground.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13

A message from Eldorado Canyon brings the welcome information that an important strike has been made in the Skidoo mine owned by Riley, Truax and Martin. The exact nature of the find is not yet known but it is so good that the property which had been offered for sale is now taken of the market. On the 16th the tunnel was in about 80 feet and the ground was changing for the better, the big strike being made two days later. The fortunate owners of the property are to be congratulated.-Las Vegas Age.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13

Is there anything in all this world that is of more importance to you than good digestion? Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be digested and converted into blood. When the digestion fails the whole body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets are a rational and reliable cure for indigestion. They increase the flow of bile, puri- fly the blood, strengthen the stomach, and tone up the whole digestive ap- paratus to natural and healthy ac- tion. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Connor and minnesota lode mining claims. situated in Wallapai mining district. near the town of Chloride. MohaYe County. Arizona. togther with the mill, mill building. hoistinR plants, machinery and appurtenances thereunto be- longing. are under lease and bond to parties working the same. and that neither the mines. nor machinery and buildings thereon. nor the owners thereof. will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any employer or employee in working said properties; and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owners for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk. and that debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or its owner GEORGE CLEELAND.
 Philadelphia. Pa, May 10. 1910.
 First insertion May 2l.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13
Mines Of Cochise
 Are Big Producers.

Official figures in the mineral pro- duction of Cochise county mines as compiled from the verified statements filed with county assessor Charles R. Howe for the year 1910, and made a part of the assessment rolls of Cochise county, are:
 Calumet & Arizona, at Bisbee, cop per, 3,37S, AT. .32S; gold, l5O, ,955.6OS; sil- yer, IIO,O47.45s, valuation total output, 3,S2l, ,256. los.
 Calumet and Arizona, Courtland, copper, l92, ,249. I6S; silver, 246.57s.
 Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, Bisbee, copper, s, 76l, 977. .37s; gold, 256, ,933.74s; silver, 292, ,S36. sos; lead, 30, O,947.4IS; valuation of total out put, 9,342, ,697.42S.
 Great Western Copper company, Courtland, copper, 2S7, ,492.O9
 Hershall Mining and Milling com pany, Tom bstone, copper, l,1S7.35S; gold, S,SO7.67s; silver, 22,26O.55s; lead, 2.665 15S; valuation of total output, 34,92l. l9S.
 Leonard Copper company, Gleeson, copper, 74,22S.l5S; gold, 19,4lS. 53s; sil- yer, 29,020.O6s; valuation of total out put, 122, 666.74
 Shattuck-Arizona Copper company, Bisbee, copper l,S7S, ,9S2. .3SS.
 Superior and Pittsburg Copper con- pany, Bisbee, copper, 3,335, 2O9 l4s; :; gold. l24,37O.56S; silver, l1O,OS7.56s; valuation of total output, 3,569, ,667 .26s.
 Tombstone Consolidated Mines com pany, Tombstone, gold, 561S.5hS; sil- yer, SOS2.2OS; lead, 1S57.4ss; valuation of total output, I5,55S.I8.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Rattan and Ruth mines and machinery thereon, situated in San Francisco mining district, Mohave County, Arizona, are being worked under lease and bond, and that neither the said min ing claims. nor the machinery thereon, nor the undersigned owners thereof, will be liable or re- sponsibie for any labor or material furnished, or debt contracted, or injury sustained by any employer or employee in working or improv- ing said property. and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owners for any purpose, and that all operatives ene age in such service at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or property or the owners thereof.
 RATTAN MINING COMPANY,
 JOHN BOYLE. JR., Pres. Kingman, Arizona. Oct. 2S, 1910
 First publication Oct. 29.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13

the construction of a new reduction plant on the site of it's 20O-acre mineral claim and soon promises to be grind ing out ore at a rate to parallel that of the average mill in older gold min ing sections of the country.
 The plant is the first gold mill ever erected in Texas. The mll has a ca pacity of 50 tons per day and will be operated day and night. It is not run ming regularly as yet for the reason that the pipe lire, which is to carry water from Llano river, two and one half miles away, has not yet been quite completed. The necessary pipe to complete the job has been ordered and is expected to arrive very soon.
 The company has secured control of 200 acres of land in the very heart of this quadrangle and is planning to push the development of it with all possible dispatch. It is believed by the company that its operations and those of other capitalists who have invested in the territory recently will serve to put Texas in avery prom ising place in the long list of states as a gold producing country. The com pany is capitalized for 5O0,0OOS. It is composed largely of Dallas and north Texas men. Mir. Moore says that the ore is unusually rich and that its yield will be large.
 The newly completed mill will work on what is known as the amalgamation and concentration process. The plant is connected with the mine by an in- cline railway.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13
Rich Gravel in Hope Mine.

Placerville was electrified this morn- ing by the report that a strike show ing from B to SS a pan of gravel had been made in the Hope mine, formerly known as the Landecker. A mill test shows from sos to sos car of gravel. which includes all the materials from the face of che tunnel, gravel, bed rock and lava cap. The find is the richest and most extensive made in El Dorado county in many years.
 For several weeks the character of the ground has been boulders, loose sand, gravel and slushy lava forma- tion, giving every evidence of being a
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13
First Gold Mill in Texas.

An Llano, Texas, dispatch says: The Llano Gold and Rare Metal Mining company, operators of the Heath mine, four and one-half miles northeast of here, the first of its kind to be opened up in the state has recently completed
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13

The 5l banks in Arizona have total deposits and resources of 23, ,93l .525. 24', There are 3S territorial and 13 nation al banks.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13
Fen s. HiIdreth Land, Mining & Irrigation Law

Make speialty of securing patents to mining claims Eight years with the Land OGcc Public Land Scrip for sale. By use of scrip title is acquired in one day; neither residence or cultivation required. # you are interested write TOT full Particulars. Phoenix, Ari.ona
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-06

are above the ground, taking care to
follow the same direction that the
drill in seeding.
Harrow the field after each shower
as soon as the surface Is dry enough
to work. Continue to harrow after
each rain until the plant is we'll up.
Avoid summer following II possible.
Plant corn instead and cultivate the
corn early in the season in order to
kill weeds. u
Where summer following is neces-
sary, it should be begun early Har-
row summer fallowed ground after
each rain. "f# "@~ Y Q
Disc the stubble early after harvest.
This prevents early after harvest.
This prevents evaporation, and makes
. better contact between the bottom
Of .furrow and the stubbIs side ol fur.
row slice.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-06
NOTICE or SALE or LAND, PRIV.
ATE GALE.

Notice 10 hereby given. That under
the authority Of an Order Of Sale
granted BY the Hon. N. Davis, Judge
Of the County Court Of the County Of
Ward in the State Of North Dakota,
dated the soth tsy OF March. A. D.
lsll. The undsrsignsd. tho Administra-
tor Of The estate Of Addia Putney. late
OF the town Of Sawyer. County Of
Ward and State Of North Dakota. d.
ceased. viii self 1t private ssls to The
highest bidder. fer cash, subject To-
the confirmation by The JvAOo Of sald
County Court, the following described
land, to-Wit: go ~~ 3d.
+. The Northwest Quarter OF the
South East Quarter (NWA SEN,
The NORTHEAST Quarter of the South
West Quarter (NEA SWh) and Lots
Three and Four (L.3 and y of Sec
ton thirty-ons (sec. 81 In township
one hundred hfty-four twp. 164)
north of range eighty-one (rge. 81
west Of the nth principal meridian.
The sale viii be made on or after
the 10Th day Of April, A. D., 1911.
All bids must DO in writing. and may
be left at the office of Coyle and
Herigstad. Temple Court, Minot, N.
D., or fled with tho Judge of said
County Court, or delivered to the
undersigned personally.
.~ MOSES H. PUTNEY,
Administrator of the estate of