davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-01
MISS SACKvILLE-WE
Diplomats Daughter Appears as m
Houri In Sensational Dance.


Hour In Sensational Dance.
Miss Flora Sackville. West. daughter
of a former British minister to the
United States. recently made her debut
in London as dancer. Her perform
ance is entitled LA panse des Fleurs."
The curtain rises upon the interior of
seraglio whose owner. a native
prince. has been captivated by houri
whose face he has seen but once. he
sings OF his love and, exhausted, sinks
into a sleep. He dreams. and in his
dreams the girl appears and dances for
him. AS he awakes she is bending
over him. He snatches aside the veil
that hides her face and seiZes her. but
she eludes him.
The first appearance of the beautiful
young woman. whose mother was 10
sefa Duran de Ortega. the celebrated
Spanish dancer. and who until after
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-01
Rioht Livipu,

To be honest. to be kind, to earn a
little and to spend little less; to make
upon the whole a family happier for
his presence; to renounce when that
shall be necessary and not to be EN-
I Filtered; to keep a few friends. but
these without capitulation; above all.
,on the same grim condition, to keep
friends with himself-here is a task
for all that man has Of fortitude
and delicacy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-01
Flowers and Blood

"A snberstitlon@ dating from olden
Dimes exists to the effect that roses
and. flowers generally attain greater
beauty In soil fortified by blood, espe-
ciaiiy by human blood. than elsewhere
Persons who have visited Newmarket.
England. know of the so called bloody
slower of Newmarket" which is found
nowhere else than in the old moat.
now filed up. and in which. according
to tradition. very large quantity Of
human remains is inferred. These
flowers bloom in June and July and
by the bloodlike hue Of their blossoms
suggest the name which has been
given to them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-01
: ! + !. + = = !. !. + : : + + + + : =
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
!. .....*************... 4

+ !. :. = f.. :. + + :. :. !. {. /. I. = + +
Ever tell lie?" See page six
Watch for the ground hog tomorrow
Dr.. Brooks made a, professional call
to Stuart today.
Frank Hudspeth went to Atlantic on
business today.
Mrs. r. F. Childs entertained several
lady friends at supper Monday.
j. J. Ruhs went down to Des Moines
today on business and to visit with
| friends.
F. A. Hoenke and family went down
to Atlantic today to visit with their
parents.
l.. E. Simpson arrived home today
from Chicago, where he was to attend
the auto show.
Mrs. G. S. McLeran will entertain the
young ladies Embroidery Club tomor-
row afternoon.
Bertel Wonsmos expects, soon to de-
part for Colorado where he will make
his future home.
Johanas Johanesn and sister Miss
Annie went to Clear Lake today for a
visit with relatives
At her fine home last Saturday, Mrs
Emil Bilharz pleasantly entertained her
Sunday School class.
Fred Wilson, came to Audubon Mon
day from Marengo to visit his brother
Sam and buy horses.
John Twist returned home today from
Chicago where he was for several days
visiting with friends.
Harter McLeran assumed his duties
ras mail carrier today on route 8, AL.
Hurd having resigned.
Mrs. Christina Yngve and child, who
visited here with relatives. returned to
their home in Bayard today.
E. ]. Hansen came down from Har-
Ian today to visit with Howard Kittell
and wife. the latter being his daughter.
c. H. Reynolds is recovering nicely
from his recent operation and is ex-
pected home from Rochester this even.
ing.
DIR. Childs, Press Keith, Frank Samp-
son and Gene johnson went to Omaha
Sunday to investigate the automobile
situation.
Did You notice the changein the
weather of Tuesday and yesterday from
a nice springlike day to a regular biz
zardy one?
Mrs. E. F. Bilharz entertained %
friends at thimble party Wednesday
afternoon and some very pretty sewing
was done. a
Mrs. Hannah Lutwitzki, who suffered
paralytic stroke two weeks ago died
Tuesday and the funeral was held from
the Catholic church, today. . -.
Mrs. JsrH.s Jones moved yesterday
from the Mrs. Morey house into the Alex
Ferguson home.s M, Grove. the ,clever
barber will move into the. Mrs. q Mercy
house this week. ~.
Mrs, Emil Bilharz entertains at 6
o'clock dinner this evening for men only
in homer of Dr. Pease, who is to lecture
tonight at the NJ. E. church. Mrs. j. A.
Nash will entertain number of friends
at dinner for the same gentleman to-
morrow.
Mrs. MargaretSwender, aged seventy
five years, who is making her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Rev. j. Fl. Freed
line, was stricken with paralysis few
days ago. Her condition is not inn
proved and fears are entertained that
she may not recover.
|
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-01
THE sRvRNTEEN-YEAR LOCUST.

obscured the sun. to fresh fields. The
individual locusts lived only a few
days. but each female in that time
found time to lay about 500 eggs on
the branches of denuded trees.
When the larvae had Matched they
fell to the ground and burrowed
straight down for more than a foot
There they are said to have rested for
seventeen years before the process OF
Matching was complete. and as soon
as the frost leaves the ground they will
dig their way to the surface and ap
pear as small oblong shells.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-01

Sackville- Vests death was thought to
have been the wife and widow OF the
diplomat. created quite stir.
Miss West was prominent in the suit
brought by her brother in which 1t
was decided that her father never
had been the husband Of Nine. de
Ortega. When 1t was announced that
she would go upon the stage she was
billed as 1.-THE Hon. Flora Sackville-
West. daughter Of the late Lord Sack
viIle."
The SackvilIe famiiy objected to the
use OF the name. and much printing
was withdrawn. She Is still known.
however, as Flora Sackvilie-West.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-01
Thu Gloomy Enalishman,

The sap may be wildly running. the
birds may be making love, and the sun
brilliantly shining in a sky Of exquis-
fte blue. but in the heart of the aver
age Englishman there seems a per-
yetual Good Friday. and in his mind
The fixed idea that life is one long. un-
ending Monday morning and the
month eternally Observation-Disclosures
Taller.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-01

At its best, next low rate excursion
from Des Moines, Tuesday, February
9Th. Write or call for rates and sleeper
reservations to Geo. E. Kellogg, Agent,
Audubon, Iowa. AZ
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-01
SbabRupr1aNBi IN fn,aHr.Ss ssEE

~ sts IS .ls 50 ,.;%$A, LialfE.a 2. :.
the. upper plane being in, advance. i
Is claimed, to. be one Of the largest
aeroplapos In the world, and the. total
weight. including the operator, is only
$50 pounds. The first model, complete
with engine. propeller, ETC.. only weigh
ed sevepty-eight pounds. but the weight
Of the later models has been increased.
The planes have spread Of twenty
feet. and the total sustaining surface is
$50 square feet. The speed attained In
the short flights with a FIVE horsepower
two cylinder French motor. direct con.
nected to the propeller. has been about
twenty-six miles an hour.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-01
LocUsTs ARE COMING.

This Is the Summer For the Seventeen
Year Variety.
The seventeen year locusts. which
are due to return to plague the Ameri-
can farmers this summer after being
absent since 1894, have made their APP
pearance in the vicinity of New York
city.
In the last previous visit the locusts
literally covered suburban New York.
stripping trees, bushes, hedges. lawns
and truck farms Of everything green
and then. moving in vast clouds which
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-01
LATEST FLYING MACHINE.

kentucky inventors Quadrupians
Makes Many Short Flights.
Several hundred short flights. none
of which has been more than mile in
length. have been made with this curl
Gus quadruplane among the mountains
Of Carter county, Ky. The inventor is
NJ. B. Sellers. who has been expert
menting with this type of machine sew
eral years. sa & .oa
The four supporting planes are placed
one above the other In step formation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-01
FAIRLY WARNED.

The Old Crooks Advice 70 His Bril-.
liant Young Pupil.
IAN this easy talk about honest
graft" said an author, makes me
tired. There isn't any such thing.
Honest graft IS ON q par with the
point OF view Of an incorrigible old
crook I ran across when was doing
police work on a Chicago paper years
ago. The venerable repr0bate had q
con about eighteen years old. whom
no had carefully trained to follow 10
his own footsteps. They lived togeth-
er, and every night the old man used
to make the boy fork over the pro-
ceeds OF the days pocketpicking. al
lowing him just enough to live on.
"Finally the young crook began to
rebel inwardly. and one night. after a
particularly good days haul. he secret
sy pawned a diamond scarfpin and
kept the money himself He gave the
old thief the rest Of the swag. how
ever, and it was so goodly pile that
he opened his heart and handed the
astonished boy SIS and told him to go
to priZefight or somewhere and en-
joy himself. So the boy began to put
on his only glad rags. But he seemed
strangely silent and distraught. The
old man noticed it and demanded to
know what was the matter and If the
So wasn't enough. and so on
aSuddenly the lad burst into tears
Guv'nor he sobbed. 4 amt no right
TO this Eve spot. Here's so got on a
pin today. and was goin' to hold 1t
ont on YOU. - 1f'fsl' >ysi'"'
'.The old crook took the money and
gazed with sadness upon his child
Son he saidt want to tell you one
thinSsq f'akerita from ne. folks that
gets money that WAY wfll"never. never
Come t6ino good .''siANew York World.
r&f.faS, "a M mi 1RaFgE A.S, I.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-01
A Discussion ON Talk.

Tommy-Pop, what is the difference
between a dialogue and monologue?
pop-When two women talk. my son.
ats dialogue; but when woman car
ties ON a conversation with her hus-
ssand ats a MISUNDERSTANDING.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-01
A Puzzlar.

willie-Pa? Pa-Yes. Willie-Teach-
er says we're here to help others. Pa
OF course we are. Willie-Well, what
are. the others here for? = Chicago
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-01

Ever tell a lie?" See page six.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-01
See The Rio Grand Valley.

Ever tell a lie?" See page six.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
MINING MEN HOPE
FOR A NEW DEAL
New Secretary of interior
May Bring Reversal Of
Present Policy.
RESTORE MINING
East Tintic Case Represents
Extremes Of Conservation
Enthusiasts.
WILL RESTORE MINING

One frequently mentioned change I'm
the western mining industry since the
recent election IS in regard to tho con-
servation OF national resources move
ment and the attitude OF the new ad-
mlnistraion. IL is pointed out that the
west is by no means wholly out OF sym
pathy with the conservation movement,
but 1t is not in sympathy. especially the
mining west. with the extreme proceed D.
ure OF the department OF the interior,
which has been brought 10 n ridiculous
elimination in what is known as the
East Tintic Consolidated case, in which
the patentlng OF mining claims is prac-
ticaly prohibitivc.
Mining men are practically unanimous
In the belief that the Democratic party
VIII seek TO reverse d number OF the
severe limitations placed upon the de-
yeloDment OF the western resources by
the present 'conservationists In control
At Washington. The department Of the
Interior. rs constituted at the present
time. has refused 20 revise its highly OBJ
jectionable finding in the East Tintic
case. forcing the western mining claim
owner to appeal to congress FOR relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
COLDF|ELD CON. HAS
DECLARED DIVIDEND
Thirty Cents Per Share for
Last Quarter of Year Is
Posted.

Judging from the estimated results
during the month OF October at the Gold
field Consolidated company, and these
estimates. By tho way. universally are
extremely conservative. the company Is
slowly but surely increasing its earnings.
an item very welcome in view Of the
fact that the directors on Saturday morn
ing declared the usual dividend OF 90
cents share. This will be paid before
the close OF the year. and will be the
last quarterly disbursement OF 1912.
General Superintendent Thorne esti-
mates that during October tho mill ham
died a total or 30.ff2 tons OF orc dry
weight, the total gross value OF the re-
covery being Si0i 900. leaving net earn
Ings OF $4,000, the estimated expenses
being Sls5, 600. This compares With %, 762
value OK which was Sf33, 3,937ST, the net
earnings being 5000. .S3S.0s. The final re-
port for October should be available TO
the stockholders before the close of the
present month
II stu is apparent, however. that the
company Is not making It's regular quar-
terly dividend OF 30 cents a share. Judg-
ing from October's results, tho net earn
ingS for the quarter will be $3.50 900.
against dividend requirements OF 81 ,0S1.-
i4A, meaning that the surplus must be
drawn upon 10 make up the discrepancy.
With the payment % the dividend de-
clared yesterday the company will have
paid out S23. .sso,s20. a record that has
never been equaled by any gold mine OF
record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Bonanza Gold Rock.

This vein Is impreguated with punches
or black sulphurettcs, rich in the yellow
m3al. one panning OF less than a
handtul brought forth n string OF gold
worth not less than 80 cents Assay re-
turns from large streaks Of this grade of
ore give values OF 20 ounces and more
TO the ton in gold. thus demonstrating
the truth Of Manager Lloyd's assertion
that he had a vein OF $500 ore At places
ore taken three feet in width has re-
turned 20.36 ounces gold with silver
values OF 7.i0 ounces, making a CONNER
cial value OF Sil16l per ton. A large
tonnage OF this grade Of ore Is broken
ana on the stulls ready for shipment
Present development shows that the
rich ore shoot exposed dips to the west
80 that IN the deeper workings the rich
shaft. ''o
The north vein. which is massive. be-
ing ifom six 60 twenty feet In width. has
been developed. principally west of the
smart. On the l00-foot level there IS a
showing OF ore in this vein some six
ieet IN width which samples from SI4 10
$40 per ton. On the 20O-foot level re-
cent Developments have proved the con
tlnuity OF the rich ore shoot as fonnd
above. In the 30O-foot level Indications
snow that with small amount Of drift
work the main ore shoot will be encoun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
ADVISE BUYING AT
POINTS OF WEAKNESS

James a. Pollock G. Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine, webber & Co., Boston.-The
action OF the market today confirms our
opinion that the rally the past few days
ering and TO effect higher level for the
big interests TO sell on, The foreign
situation is still complicated and no set
tlement can be expected in the near fu-
ture. Europe is still n seller OF stocks.
and until they get ready 10 buy them
back again we look for sagging market
acted very well the past few days, but
the volume OF speculative interest Is still
small and there is 10 accumulation OF
orders under the market 10 furnish ade-
the time being We advise sales on all
strong spots
Logan & Bryan. New Tork-The un-
the advices to the effect that complica-
lions are Imminent as a result OF the
situation In the Balkans was reflected
by heavy liquidation and bear pressure
today, While Europe sold moderately.
The bulk Of selling appeared 10 be for
domestic account The market rallied
mod mo-. erately on the close, but the under
time during the session was support ten
dered o! a very aggressive nature.
The phenomenal increase In Steel
Street Sv srp2Isa 9 Hsed ed tonnage took the
as strong indication OF the satisfactory
condition Of the steel and iron Industry
However, the domestic underlying coudi.
lions are not receiving much considera-
ton at present Il being conceded trot
the money position and international
ponttcs are governing influences
The nix statement was somewhat
better than expected. but IL is antIci-
petcd money rates viii remain firm the
balance OF the year. The financial com
nunity fears that. should present condl-
tions abroad continue, there Is likely TO
DC a renewal OF liquidation on a large
scale for foreign account We Gr.j -
advised recently, that the stock market
outlook sun warrants conservative
course, though for investment purposes
purchases of standard Issues durina
weak periods. such az was today wiz
messed. for moderate profits seems ad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
May Grant Rehearing.

1t is believed now that the incoming
departmental officials Will grant rehcar-
Ing IN all such cases. as II is a matter
entirely within the control OF tho in
terror department, and a return made
possible in patenting mining properties
TO the practice that has been considered
fair for many years by the western min
Ing interests, a practice that enabled
the splendid development OF the mineral
west In days puSt, and a practice that
is upheld by all former practice Of the
department OF the interior and precedent
OF the courts OF the land
There is a hope also expressed locally
that the right of way innovation planned
by retiring administration VIII not be
countenanced by the incoming admins
tration. II the west properly under
stands this innovation, II would place
in the hands of the secretary OF the In
terror the granting or refusal OF rights
OF way across the public domain for any
purpose whatever In the haste to with
draw all land possible from entry. the
conservauonists have acted rather toTdi-
ly in somo localities and there are some
individuals fortunate enough TO have ac-
quircd prior rights here and there which
are under process of development al this
time. The owner OF water power rights.
for instance, could not secure a right OF
way FOR his trausmission lines over the
public domain II the law now proposed
is passed as the secretary Of the in
terror could refuse TO grant the easement
II he desired,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Chief CON. WINE
IS IN NEW BODY
Wine Driven Vertically in
Ore for About Two Hun
dred Feet.
UNUSUAL CONDITIONS
Iron Blossom Plant Likely tC
Be Completed by End
Of Month.
UNUSUAL CONDITIONS

The following Items are cullsd from the
Eureka Reporter OF Saturday:
The Chief Consolidated Is st,l await
Ing time when the international Smelt-
Ing company viii be able TO take care
Of the mines regular tonnage OF orc
The ore which is now being sent out
from this mine is simply the production
which the management is Obliged 10 for
ward In carrying out the plan for the
development OF tho property.
Recently a connection was made, by
way OF the 1900 level. with the winze
which was sunk from tho 1000, and Just
now prcpnrat tions are being made for
the stop!ng OF the ore which was de-
voloped by this VINE. In ono respect
this winIe has established q new record
m Tintic mining opera lions. For dis
thirteen feet being In lime. IN some OF
the older mines. where large ore deposits
are by no means uncommon. there are
placer where win2e might possibly
lave been sunk IN orc for that distance
but VIC know of no place where a wln5e
vas actually sunk. vertically. IN ore for
distance OF nearly 200 feet as In the
Chief Consolidated mine or course the
extent of this ore body remains To be
determined but il Is only natural that the
arrangement should anticipate something
big
When conditions at the smelte- are
such that the Chief Consolidated can
commence shipping whatever quantity
Of orc the mine is able 10 produce there
IL prospect OF u beating the splendid
record OF some weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Iron Blossom Plant.

a report frou the Iron Blossom mine
today indicates that the new machinery
will be ready To go Into commission be-
fore the end of the present month. The
master mechanic is now putting the fin
lsbing touches on the new plant and
thinks that he can have everything IN
llnning order within three weeks. The
steel for tho ssilows- frame has been
ordered from the Minneapolis Steel COM
psny. and this firm Will send expert
steel workers 10 Tintic TO attend 20 The
installation. II u said that they will
erect the steel frame over the Old wooden
frame and switch from one TO the other
without tho loss OF more than couple
~ days work at the mine. According 10
Assistant Manager Birch the new hoist
ins plant VIII proba bly, be used for
week or two while awaiting for the
completion Of the new steel galows-
frame
The Gold Chain and Opohongo mines,
which last week were forced 70 close
Gown because the railroad company
could not take care of the ore. started
UP again early In the present week and
are now mining the usual tonnage The
Mammoth mine was also able TO re-
sumo opera tons. The ore from these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Why the Stock Is Offered

Arrangements have been made with
the Lehlgb Coal G Navigation Co, of
Pennsylvania, to drive a 250o-foot tunnel
for them at Wilkes Barre This Will be
but one OF the tunnels to be driven for
this company In this same district. Their
plans call for nineteen miles OF tunnels
all told For this work It is necessary
for the ], P. Karns Tunneling Machine
Company to complete the building OF
the 1912 model machine, which is now
under construction. The driving OF this
g500-foot tunnel Will forever establish the
machine on a numerical basis-demon-
strating maximum speed and efficiency
at minimum cost for operation and main
tenance. Building and installing the ma
chine, and driving the tunnel win require
about $4,000. To raise this money
small block OF the PARENT COMPANY
STOCK-just enough and no more Will
be offered for sale at 90 per share.
It's worth your investigation, Investlga-
ton will lead to purchase. Purchase will
not be speculation It will be INVEST
lJJNN-'r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Confused Impressions.

II is with somewhat OF a mixed aentl-
ment therefore. that the western min
Ing man looks upon the victory OF the
Democratic party at the polls. He natur-
ally wonders what will be the attitude
OF the administration on the lead and
zinc tariff question, many fearing some
what adverse action in this regard, while
the majority appreciates that the conser-
walton attitude OF the new administration
can not possibly be more detrimental to
the best interests OF the west than that
of the old officials, with the chances
favorable TO many happy changes for the
good OF the mineral industry.
The west IS tceming with likely mining
fields now deserted. with the proper
protection OF invested capital now not
procurable through the extremes OF the
conservationists, new money VIII flow
into development effort, and new pro-
ducing fields will be opened. There Is
n far greater satisfaction among mining
men at the prospect OF securing more
favorable rulings at the hands OF a new
secretary Of the interior than In an ap-
peal to congress for n more explicit law
as 10 patentlng mining claims for q new
law would OF necessity demand construc-
ton at the hands OF the courts. The
old law Is considered good enough and
plain enough 10 clear the future Of alb
surdities. just as It did IN the past until
the radical conservationlsts began TO
put lock and key TO the undevcloped min
eraI resources OF the west.