davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
NO HON LIFE.
measure.

Mrs Hetty Green, New Yorks woman
hnanc,er. has never grown accustomed 70
modern manners.
Girls and young matrons IN my young
day." said Mrs Green recently ENJOYED
balls and parties where gentle folk MIN
gled. Nowadays such affairs are ou'
scrambles for men who have made fort'
unes in stock gambling, in order to parade
their bejewelIed wives and daughters De
fore each other.
Some of them wear so few clothes 'na'
II makes me blush. I went TO the opera
once I saw one woman there whose frock
was cut so low could count the joints III
her backbone. I am almost tempted 10 say
I could count her ribs.
81 don't know what society is coming TO-
Tho men are about as well hammered At
the average horse jockey, while the women
are mannish and hoydenish, and altogether
the reverse of what their grandmotheiS
should have desired them TO be-
These days, too, women are forever
padding about instead Of remaining al
home and making things comfortable ana
attractive for their husbands and children
There's no home life. The ONO Jourhdi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

| massage in the ballet. NJ. CASTOR CAL
mette, however, renewed his attacks,
and in doing so took occasion to impeach
Robins Judgment and to declare that 4,
was high time that IN. Rodin should
cease TO occupy without rent, as his
studio and as place for his garden par
ties, the superb Hotel Biron, formerly
the Convent of the Sacre Ceur. which
was recently purchased by the state for
81 600 900"
Immediately Robins army of admirers
were up in arms. NJ. Pierre Mortier
editor of GLIB and one Of Robins
| hierophants, opened a campaign In favor
of the master, and demanded that the
| state instead of turning out the
sculptor from the Hotel Biron, should
| install him there for life and transform
the historic edifice into national Rodin
museum, on condition that Rodin be-
uueath to France all his works OF
! sculpture and drawings in his posses
sion" NJ. Mortier pointed out that IN
| the Russian dancers Rodin found con-
genial moving models. and that the sub
! ieCt of the embrace of a nymph and
! faun had always been a "leit-motif' Of
| Rodinesdue art This appeal elected the
approval and active support of several
hundred leading men and women, among
whom are ex-President Loubet, NM
| RAYMOND Poincare, Prime Minister;
| Leon Bourgeois, Clemenceau. BRAND,
! Barthou, Hanotaux, Anatole France.
Mistral, Jules Lemaitre, Claude Monet,
Besnard, Roll Maurice Barres, Octave
Mirbeau, Paul Doumer, Jacques Blanche,
Raffaell. Zuloaga and Andre Hallays.
On the other hand, the Figaro pub
lished an enormous caricature by Forain.
representing Rodin in his studio In the
courtyard of the Hotel Biron. A young
female model enters with her gown on
her arm and asks: "Oh, master. wher :
can | put my clothes while | pose for
you?" oh" replies Rodin Just there
| in the oratory!" This satire, designed
! to arouse against Rodin the clerical ami
mostly Of the faubourg. called forth an
other wave of protestatiCn and fresh
| list of adherents TO the movement in
| favor OF the ROdn national museum
started by NJ Mortier Among the petit
TONERS the names are noted of NJ. Iswol-
| sky. the Russian Ambassador; Senators
Antonin Dubost, d Estournelles de Con-
slant. CASTOR Menier, NM. Edmond
Haraucourt, Pierre de Nolhac, Mines.
Alphonse Daudet, Catulle Mendes, Lucie
Felix Faure. Marie Cain and Judith
! Cladel The Partisan art critic NJ. Louis
Vauxcelles bitterly reproaches Forain
for his lack of aesthetic amour propre'
| I'm attacking Rodin, and points out that
European precedent exists for estao-
/ fishing national museum for the works
Of living sculptor. He cites as an in
stance the Thorwaldsen Museum, Gre
ated by the Danish government at
/ Copenhagen
/ AS usual Rodin continues devotedly
/ in the public eye. II seems quite prob
able that the national museum idea NAV
| be realized a commission has alreadj
been appointed by the government to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
THE ROBIN ROW
Shall Paris Have a Museum Ded-
icated to His Art?
Paris. June 4.

Paris, June 4.
Shall France have a Rodin Museum
To-day this has become burning issue,
owing TO a trivial incident that uneX-
uectedly cropped up and, TO the amaze
ment Of all. divided the Paris art world
into two hostile camps. Now, Rodins
methods of work, as recently pointed
OFT in the criticism in The Tribune Of
his sculptures in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum. are peculiar and characteristic
The greatest living apostle of movement
and play of muscles in art seldom works
with models in mCtionless pose. He
adopts almost cinematographic processes
He REQUIRES his models to walk about
swiftly and caper before him in Ar
cadian groups until moment Is reached
when psychological unity, grace and
action inspire the master with his IDEAL
which he instantaneously grasps ana
notes on PAPER with few rapid strokes
of his pencil.
A few nights ago Rodin was present
at the Chatelet Theatre during the per-
Torrance Of a ballet called "L'Apres-
MIDI q uIl Il duHc, dudplCu liOHi -A"'
larmes well known poem by NJ. Nijinskl
the Russian dancer who also danced
the part Of the erotic woodland deity.
The astounding dancer, carried away by
the enthusiasm of the moment, uncon-
sciously gave play to gestures that wers
deemed too realistic by portion Of the
audience, and protests in the form OF
subdued Kissing were heard, clearly in
dicating that the limits Of stage mod
estv had been exceeded. But Rodin, who
had been scrutiniZing the dancers from
box quite close TO the stage, gave Vent
m his admiration Of the performance BY
vehement applause. and shouted Bravo!
Rravop Next morning the editor Of the
Figaro" NJ. CASTOR Calmette, in
Leading article described the dancing OF
M Niiinski as "a vile gesture of erotic
hestiality." and informed his readers
that they would look in vain in the
"Fiearo" for the critical notice OF
- Apres- Midi dun Faune," because he
had simply suppressed it. This drasti2
action Of the Figaro" elected a storm
~ protest Rodin reiterated his enthusi-
astic approbation of the performance in
a letter 10 the manager Of the theatre.
who nevertheless modified the offensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
GETTING A FRESH START.

We'll. WE'LL" said tho man who had wan
dered back to the old village 80 inc
Eagle House is still the Eagle House. No
change after twenty years"
There have been few changes re-
sponded the oldest inhabitant Since
you've been gone the hotel has been re-
spectively the Grand Central. the Grand
Union. the Grand Junction. the Great
Northern. the Great Southern, the lmpe-
rial. the Regal. the Empire. the Regent
and the Mansion House. She's just START
ing around the circuit for the second time
pOs,on Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
BLOCKING TRAFFIC.

There were times when McFee gloried IN
the fact that he was the father OF nine
children. even If they were on the lines OF
the proyerbial human stepladder, but on the
day when he was taking them out io' d
walk he felt chagrined
He was walking along at a talrly sooi
gait when he was halted by a pohceihah'
who asked:
81 say, you, what you been dom
Nothing" replied McFee. Why"
well. what's the crowd following you
Tor 2'-.Iudge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
a SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING

Night was coming on, the storm was III
creasing and some of the deck httngs had
already been swept overheard, when the
captain decided to send up a distress sig
nal. The rocket was already lit and about
TO ascend when a solemn faced passenger
stepped UP.
"Cap'n." said he, I'D be the last man on
earth to cast a damper on any man
patriotism. but seems TO me this here's no
time for celebratin' and settin OF OF fire.
works The Christian Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

World American for Exraordn airy Morning Specials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
HANDSOME TABLE LINENS

Wherever our name is known our Table
Linens are famous. We have sold lin
ems to three generations in hundreds OF
families
We are without a peer in giving wonderful
values in Linens 20. This week will bring
snIendid opportunities 10 buy nne qualities a.
prices reduced for this occasion only
Read this list carefully.
Bring II with you for reference.
Pure Linen Table Damasks
Heavy satin double Damssk-
Fully bleached-superb variety OF
patterns-noral. panel. double border
stripes conventional-also plain centres
with elaborate borders-reg. 81 %
Three DAYS r. spsTias b. a: our rer 90
lar" prices are very low this "spe-
cial" is a really remarkable value.
70 and 72-inch Table Damask
Pure Linen-Satin Dana sk-German and
Irish manufacture-very large range OF pat
terns-regularly 81. l9-For three days. 90
NAPKINS to match the above
90 % and "A inch sizes.
Scalloped Round Table Sets
Pure Linen-Satin Damask-72-inch
cloth-noral designs in abundance
Large Napkins TO match-special value g. %
Scallored Round Table Cloths
~ inch-Satin Damask-new and pretty
deslgns-Speolal to-ho'ro" '''''''''''''S 90
H s. Tea Cloths
Drawn work blending with fine Satin
Damask designs-regularly So
Three Days Special. Observation-Disclosures. SO
Extra Fine Tea Cloths
Pure Linen-Doube Satin Damask-H s.
with drawn work or scalloped-regulary SLIT
Three DAYS Special. .............. | 90
H S Table Sets
Our own mportation-direct from Scotland
Cloth and dozen Napkins to match-usual
price IS %.
Special ......................... so
Finer sets. e 90 to 1 2 90
Make superb gifts for June brides.
surnlus stock Of Pure Linen Pattern Cloths
2 81 and 3 yards ong-sghtly soiled-some
are most beautiful double Satin Damask--
handsome patterns - GREATLY REDUCED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Wherever our name is known our Table
Linens are famous. We have sold I'm
ems to three generations in hundreds or
families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

port on the matter, and the Prime Min
lister, the President Of the Senate and
other men of very great influence such
as NM. Clemenceau, BRAND and ex-
President Loubet, actively support the
C. I. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
HANDSOME ART LINENS
MARKED WITH "RED TICKETS"

FlANhEU Wll6 NED ALShGAS
Superb new Tea Cloths. Centrepieces,
SQUARES and Scarfs ... Madeira and
other hand emb'y; Arabian, Cluny
Princess. Renaissance and other laces
Handsome articles in latest style,
but some slightly soiled. 1--we never
have old goods here, you know-we sell
while new and in demand.
Were Sis0s to $300s
Now 1923 TO 24.0S
Were SIS os To $l19s
Now 3. 90 to 8. 90
Were Sios to secs
Now 2. % TO 49S
Were 25 10 s2.9s
Now 10 10 .SS
SILK and Messaine Lambrequins and
Plano Scarfs-some beautifully embroidered
Were Now.
slSss. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
S7es.,....,.... 500
s20s to ssas. .......2 90 to 2. so
81 os to 6o............r.... I so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
,rI1rn cA1n vA1I,ES INCINDE.--

NainsOok Night Dresses-dozens OF beautltul
and tasteful styles-trmd in dalntiest manner
with heavy or fine laces. including the practi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
ON GOES THE JUNE SAIL
June Sale of Underwear

and great
only beguo
while you can
Prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
Lillian Russell's Warning.
Sore Feet: Bad Health

Lillian Russell is a physical won
der. Now in mature years, but having
preserved the fresh beauty of youth. In
the Chicago Tribune she says: Care of
the feet. hardest worked member of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
IMPROVEMENTS BY
DETROIT COMPANY
Additions Planned to the
Smelter-TwO Pay
DAYS Hereafter.

Morenci. Ariz., July 24.-The Detroit
Copper company has under way num-
Der Of Improvements in the smelter and
power departments superintendent
Lee, Of the Douglas smelter, spent sew
eraI DAYS going over the Smelter here
Plans are now being prepared which
contemplate several alterations and
some additions to The present equip
ment. In the powerhouse the gas en-
gines used a present for generating
power are to be replaced by steam en-
zines and the concentration will be run
By electricity generated in the power
house instead of by gas engines direct
as at present. New vaults are to be
added to the general office and some
alterations made. The smelter office IS
rapidly. A three-stOry building Is pro-
posed in the space back of the old IL
brary building, the upper story TO be
level with the SaWmil- This building
is to be occupied by the warehouse and
electrical force.
Walter Douglas, general manager of
the Phelps-Dodge company; superin-
tendent Lee, of the Copper Queen
smelter, and consulting mechanical en-
connection with the Detroit Copper
company this last week.
The Arizona Copper company viii
have two paydays this month. The
new office system introduced by Mr.
Keller makes it possible to close and
balance the books within "a hours,
whereas formerly it took much longer;
so the two paydays month required
by law will not be any hardship to the
company. Next month all companies
will be paying twice a month, on the
5th and goth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
TO HAVE REFERENDUM VOTE
ON NEW MINERS LIEN LAW

Tombstone, Ariz.. July Eft IS
claimed the miners lien law, enacted
by the late legislature, threatens to
put almost every property in the state
out Of commission that is now being
worked under bond or lease. Here in
Tombstone, if the law goes into effect,
it is said il will close every single
working of the Tombstone CONSOLE
dated Mines company, and thereby work
a hardship on the laboring men, bust
ness men and transportation companies.
petition was circulated in Tombstone
to call for a referendum vote on the
law at the next general election, and
the way it was signed by business and
labOring men, especially miners, would
lead one to the conclusion that the law
is decidedly unpopular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
MINING NEWS
Has Lead, Zinc and Copper
and the Finest Coal in the
West.
By L. H. DAVIS.

Sierra Blanca, Texas. July 24.-In my
last weeks letter regarding the Quit
man mountain mining district, mention
was made Of the nearest and practical
" the prolongation range thereof.
which IS known as the Eagle noun
talns- These mountains begin about
y miles southeast of the Quitmans, be-
ing connected Herewith by the long
low range called Sierra Blanca hills.
The Eagles belong to the same great
uplift or CordillerO system q the Jaril-
las, n. NJ, the Huecos, the Finlay, and
the Quitman mountains, extending
from southern New Mexico, southeast
erly through FL Paso county, and con-
st1tute the western cordillerO of the
great transpecos plateau region.
The Eagle mountains extend from
northwest to southeast about 80 miles,
lying from three to five miles south
west Of and parallel to the G. H &
s. A railway, between the stations of
Grayton and LObO. The new town of
Hot Wells. near. Chocar. is the nearest
point 10 the center Of the range where
hotel accommodations and means Of
conveyance are Obta1nable, and prob
ably viii be the future metropolis Of
the Eagle mountain district
Mountains Are Picturesque.
These mountains are the most pic
turesque ana beautiful Of any in west
Texas. The level valley. extending
east from Sierra Blanca, through
which the railway passes, is at an ell
abruptly above it, the Eagles tower
from 500 to even $500 feet above or
an extreme altitude on the summit Of
Emory peak of 1900 feet above sea
level, said to be the highest altitude
in the state OF Texas.
The valley is covered with luxuriant
grass and the slopes of the mountain
with succulent grama- On the east
ern slope are scattered oaks and juni-
per and the upper western slope has
many parklike patches Of dwarf pines
and cedars. Along the eastern base are
occasional springs Of pure water, chief
of which is the famous and historic
Eagle spring. The plains below afford
fine cattle ranges and the mountains
afford splendid feed for thousands Of
sheep and goats.
sheep and Cattle Pastures.
The Pioneers IN the sheep Industry
were natives of the north of Spain
called BaSQues, by the names of John
Arambide and John Seldombehere, who,
inside Of 10 years. made comfortable
fortunes and then returned to their old
homes in the Pyr-nees mountains They
were succeeded by other Basques, who
in turn became wealthy.
The pioneers in the cattle business in
the plains Of the Eagles were Oxner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
MINING NEWS
DOUGLAS PLANS
MINING EXHIBIT
The Chamber Of Commerce
Adopts Novel Method of
Advertising Country.

1)o,,g1as Ariz., July 24.-Plans for
..,-1oto exhibit of mining, milling and
oU.ai+irc methods employed in the
,zie+-ic+s contiguous to Douglas are be-
TIA nv secretary Z. P Grindell, Of
lHs I qiu Of commerce While it is
-obob1a that the plan will not be car
P;o5 iIoD,e6iately into practice, on &C
corr+ of lack of space 10 properly SHO"
~ II will be as soon as the Chdllloer
can secure other and IarSer quli tei - :
Mr. Grindell plans an elaborate set VI
,,Lo+oeraDbs showing copper ore Delng
219i1ed on route TO the Douglas smell
ters. the various processes OF sIlleI IInS
ana finally the matte READY LOT snip
1,1a-+ To the refinerieS- The important
- e.sI,-ar and lead mines to the south
T,-iI1 not he neglected Both phoJo-
e-rsrbr and actual samples OF ores IN
Various stages of milling and cyahloe
treatment until it comes out IN Ine
form of bullion, or Le ~ a. n
sought It is believed mere lhal Il
Ti9re company and some of the other
Iaroar prODerties would willingly con-
sent to the preparation or suCh d SET
of views and samples BeSloes TINS
III chamber will have an enlarged eN-
hibff of minerals from all properties IN
teresting to the public and It's mem
Arrangements are being completed
for the closing down of the Nina Colo
Iintner who is in Douglas, coming
from the property in automobile by
way of Cananea and Naco. A small
force is now engaged in completing
some contract work, which, when nm
isbed will end the work for the time
being. A large amount Of gold and
silver ore. carrying $50 gold to the ton,
has been opened up. and if the political
conditions of the country permit, MI.
Lfntner expects TO reopen the property
this fan and place the cotton cyanide
pant. now on the property. in operation.
Mr.. Llntner will spend a few days here
then going to his home in Racine, WIS
bv wav Of California. He intends to
return in about three months.
Fine ore samples, running high in
silver gold and copper. were brought
to Douglas yesterday from the property
of the Swisshelm Mountain Mining
company for assay. They are from an
ore body recently opened in the main
tunnel of the property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
GREENE CANANEA co.
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Cananea, Mex, July 24.-The Greene
Cananea company has declared divi-
dend of IS cents per share. While not
so designated, it is said that it is
planned to pay this rate quarterly
hereafter, so long as copper sells at
above Is cents per pound
Greene-Cananea is now earning close
to 81 per share and as it has SUI
ficient working capital for its needs.
and is facing an increased production
this fall, when its converter capacity
is increased. which will add still fur
Their to its earnings there is no legiu-
mate excuse for not dividing its earn
ings with its stockholders, it is argued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24

Many have searched in vain for the
hidden lode whence 1t came. POSSIBLY
IL may have been dropped from some
indians.
About 20 years ago Monroe Harper.
the discovery Of the Dos CaoezaS
mines, west OF Casas Grandes IN the
Sierra Madres, worked a vein u quartz
in the eastern FOOTHILLS of the Eagle
mountains, and sunk a shaft 100 feet
deep. he found ore running over $I9OO
in gold. Finding it TO be on private
lands he abandoned it and went TO
Mexico.
Stories of Gold LOdes-
,,SyoIoH5od ears laIer Two Paa reo1ie
on a dyke of black volcanic rock or
obSidian, which the owners mistOOk for
anthracite coal One evening as one
OF the miners, who had been hunting,
was returning on the trail to camp,
STOPPING from the weight of buck
deer flung over his shoulders, he saw
the glitter of gold in a piece of quartz.
Dropping his burden, he looked for and
soon found a vein several feet wide
above the trail. The next day he re
turned with his companion ana they
soon took out so pounds of rich quartz
which they took to Ell Paso. They
found in the county surveyors office
could not be located. They got about
$50 worth of gold from their samples
and hiked for Arizona This discovery
was in the Green River canyon To-
Ford, Of FL Paso discovered a gold
bearing ledge. said to be from so feet
to 100 feet wide, carrying three to
four dollars gold per ton, and located
four claims on 1t called the Needham,
the OXner, the Little But and the Ala
bama. These were about 10 miles from
Haskell station. The mamDuth lode
was said to resemble the Homestake
lode of the Black Hills, South Dakota,
and the Treadwell vein in Douglas is
land. Alaska. 1t was an immense low
grade gold proposition requiring large
capital to operate
Future PIesure Resort.
The Eagle Mountains are, it is
claimed, destined soon to become a
great resort for tourists and invalids
who will visit the famous Hot Wells,
near Chocar station. on the G. H
& S. A, and donkey rides to the sum
nit of Emory Peak viii be the great
attraction
Near the summit of this peak" says
Barney Roach an eNsOldier, I'VE hauled
an immense telescope on wheels re-
sembling a monster cannon, hosting
it up by ropes. tackles and pulleys
and we never were able to get 1t down
again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24

foot ailments. It works through the
pores and removes the cause: Dissolve
two tablespoonfuls of CalOcide COM
pound in a basin of warm water Soak
the feet in this for full fifteen minutes,
gently rubbing the sore parts. The
effect is magical All soreness disap-
pears instantly Corns and callOuses
can be peeled right off. 1t gives in
slant relief for buniOns. aching and
sweaty smelly feet Any druggist has
Calocide in stock or will quickly get it
from his wholesale house. a twenty
five cent box usually cures the worst
feet. CalOcide is not a patent medi-
cine. Don't waste money on uncertain
remedies Insist on getting what you
want from the druggist.-AdY,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
FL Paso People Receiving the Full
Benefit

FL PasO People Receiving the Full
Benefit.
There have been many cases like the
following in FL Paso. Everyone re-
lates the experience Of people we
know. These plain, straightforward
statements will DO much toward re-
lieving the suffering of thousands
Such testimony will be read with in
terest by many people
Mrs c. B. Taylor. 2415 Texas St, e
Paso. Texas, says: you are at liberty
to continue using my previous endorse
ment of Doans Kidney Pills. When
ever I have occasion to use a kidney
medicine I have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills with excellent results. I was in
bad shape with rheumatic twinges, be-
ing unable TO move. If I took cold
was sure TO have a more severe attack
During the winter Of 1896 I was hardly
able to do anything and the first cold
weather ] contracted a cold At that
time I had the good fortune to hear of
noan's Kidney Pills, and their use re-
stored me to good health. This rem
edy can be obtained at Kelly a Pol
lard's Drug Store"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Mnburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
DRILLING FOR OIL
IN ARTESIA FIELD

Artesia, n 81, July 24.-TwO more
well rigs will be drilling for oil in the
near future south Of Artesia and at
some distance from where the Pecos
Valley Oil and Gas company has placed
its derrick, on the Martin farm
The Frisco Oil company has made a
contract with Sperry and Lukins to
drill a well on its land about three
miles northeast of Dayton. and Mrs J.
l. Williams has a contract with the
BiglOw firm to drill well on her land.
about three miles southwest of Dayton