davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

photo-drama of Creation Is the scene
which represents the witch OF Endor.
King Saul. having lost Divine favor, is
shown on the eve Of a battle with the
Philistines. He is just as the Bible
describes him, fine looking. tall Fear
full, he seeks a witch, to have her act
as a spirit medium to secure for him
information respecting the coming
battle. The protests Of Jonathan, the
Kings son. availed nothing. The king
With two attendants inquired the way
md found the witch in wierd cav
ern.
The king had disguished himself
but the shrewd witch recognized him
and laughed at his proposition. be-
cause his own lands, made by Divine
command, had forbidden witches and
necronancers to live in the land Of
Israel. But upon the kings eutreaty
and assurances Of protection, the
witch yielded. The orator of the
drama, however, cautioned the au-
dience to note well that the Scrip
lures do not say that King Saul saw
the Prophet Samuel. He saw moth
ing. The medium claimed that by
clairvoyant powers she saw spirits
She described the Prophet without
naming him, and the king perceived
that the description corresponded to
that of Samuel.
The lecturer then connected up the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

Sonata, by the writer Of this article.
This together with the "NIoonHght'
Sonata, which viii be played at a
future concert), is one of the great
favorites in the concert world. I have
heard it played during the past forty
years by the worlds greatest pianists.
In London I have, in the early stu
dent days, gone from concert to con-
cert to hear different conceptions Of
Beethoven's intent. With what re-
suit? An idea here. an idea there,
the varied opinions OF my three mas
tiers, a German, an Engljshman and a
Russian; and lastly my own concep-
ton. I cant imitate-I don't like imi-
tation. I enjoy originality; the ex-
preston of what I personally feel and
think; not the other fellows. Bee
thoven is king-I venerate the great
master. I play his music exactly as It
appeals to me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

cult texts of the Bible, It appears to
search these out for the very purpose
of explaining them. This is one reason
doubtless why so many Bible students
are deeply interested in the drama, AS
illustrations, the pictures Of Jonahs
icing cast overheard and swallowed
by a great fish are followed by repre-
sensations of his being vonited up on
dry land. With these pictures comes
the reminder that Jesus declared
that as Jonah was in the belly Of the
great fish and came forth, so would
the Son Of Man come forth from the
earth in resurrection.
AS proving the possibility OF the
statement respecting Jonah, a picture
Of great fish was thrown upon the
given, and the fact that when caught
it had an animal weighing 1900 pounds
in its stomach was assumed to be a
sufficient answer to the charge that
no fish could have swallowed Jonah.
This fish, we understand, was caught
less than a year ago, and has been ex-
hibited in the cities of the Atlantic
Coast and latterly in Chicago. Tt IS
supposed to be one Of the deep sea
monsters, forced to the surface by an
earthquake shock and through a rup-
ture unable to descend again to the
depths.
Another Illustration Of the teaching
method OF the drama is afforded by
the presentation Of the case of the
last king Of David's line, Zedektab.
Two prophecies were given concerning
him, one prophecy declaring that he
would be taken captive and carried
to Babylon. and the other declaring
that he would never see Babylon. Both
prophecies were fulfilled for the
Babylon general caused his eyes to be
put out, and thus he went to Babylon
blind. Every feature Of the drama
seems to be deeply interesting and in
structive. The tendency Of the whole
must be to greatly revive faith in the
all-wise, all-powerful and gracious
Creator and confidence in the Bible
as the Divine Revelation from Him to
man.
The Witch Of Endor.
A striking feature IN Part II OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
Al the Isis.

At the Isis.
The Isis will present today K1aw &
Erlangers great play Lord Chunley''
in four parts.
Casper LaSage, a gentleman
crook. and Blink Bunk, his accompice
serve their prison term and are re-
leased LaSage goes to England to
ply his profession. Lieutenant Hugh
Butterworth invites his friend, Lord
Chumley to visit him. Chumley meets
Eleanor, Hugh's sister, and Jessie,
Hugh's sweetheart Lady Adeline'
Hugh's aunt, admires Lord Chumley.
Chumley is in love with Eleanor, but
receives no encouragement. LaSage
meets Hugh at the club and invites
him to his gambling house Hugh
loses heavily and LaSage forces a loan
upon him.
At the barracks a collection OF ST.
600 is taken up for the widow and
orphan of a soldier named McGregor.
Hugh is entrusted to deliver the
money to Mrs. McGregor. Hugh meets
LaSage and con1des his mission La
Sage induces Hugh to drop in for a
little game and drugs and robs him
him Of $500. When Hugh RECEIVERS he
hurries to Mrs. McGregor's and is
startled to find only $500. He is hor-
lost the money gambling. Mrs. Nc
Gregor sends him letter of thanks
acknowledging the $500.
The regiment returns. Meg waves
to Hugh, saying that he IS the man
who brought them the money. Chum-
ley, astonished, takes a package from
his desk (Which is the $500 he has
saved and gives it to Mrs. McGregor
receiving a receipt from her for $1,000
He explains his plan to defeat LaSage.
Chumley tells his story, and Butter
worth. deeply grateful, announces the
engagements of his daughter to Chum-
ley and Jessie to his son Hugh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
Great Lessons of the Old Testament
Israel Delivered from Egypt.


The photo drama is surely the
drama beautiful. One beautiful film
shown today, representing Moses and
Aaron and the elders Of Israel plead
ing with Pharaoh to let the Israelities
go out of bondage into Canaan. is
striking. The characters are wonder
fully realistic. Moses is represented
as tall, stately and reverential. His
robe is of a rich plum color. Aaron,
accompanying Moses, is shown in
worn by the Arabs, with broad, COL
ored stripes, and with a white head
covering. The elders of the various
tribes of Israel have typical Jewish
faces Their salutation of Moses,
their receiving of the Instructions rel
alive to the Passover. and their de-
parture to carry out those instruc-
tons, all seem so real one imagines
himself back Witnessing the reality as
1t took place 5000 years ago.
Next the film shows the preparation
for the Passover at the door of each
house. The blood of a lamb poured
out and the carcass taken within to
be prepared and roasted whole, and
the blood sprinkled upon the door
posts and upon the lintels with great
solemnity. Then follows the scene Of
the eating of the Passover, with
thanks to God that the first-born of
Is1ael would be spared and with man
Hesitation of feith in God that the
people of Israel would be delivered.
We see them eating and worshipping,
staff in hand, ready for departure.
Next come thrilling scenes. There
is death of the first-born of Egypt
King Pharaohs only son and heir dies.
The laborer's child dies. All the first
borns are presented in the great tenn
ple-the Egyptians mourning. Then
enter Moses, Aaron and the elders, to
make a final plea that the Egyptians
shall release the Israelities and not
bring further Divine displeasure and
punishment upon themselves. This
tenth plague melts the hard hearted
Pharaoh and he bids them go.
The next scene shows the Israelites
on foot, on camels, on donkeys, with
flocks and herds, old and young, de-
parting out Of Egypt. 1t is a thrilling,
interesting scene, and all so natural.
The acting certainly is superb; the
characters realistic. Meantime the
lecturer explains the meaning of all
this with marvellous simplicity, so
that both old and young, learned and
ignorant, may understand.
All who see the drama will wish to
see it again in all its parts, and we
must not wonder IL they are insistent
that all Of their friends and neighbors
shall know of it and witness 1t also.
1t is well worth while. Part II will
continue Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, as usual at 800 and 500 p. m, at
the Opera House.
Seats free, no collections. Free re-
served seats on application.
Jonah and the Great Fish.
So far from the photo-drama of
Creation seeking to ignore the diff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
THREE-YEAR-OLD CHILD
KILLED BY PLAYMATE

two boys had been playing in Mr.. No
lan's yard. Wayne had twenty-five
rifle, He had been shooting blank cart
ridges. Unwitttngly ne slipped a bah
cartridge into the little gun and when
he aimed it at the baby, and pulled
the trigger the ball struck the little
fellow IN tie abdomen.
Wayne IS heartbroken over the &C.
currence. Because Of the youth of the
lad and the manner OF the shooting
there will be no legal steps taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

Tampa June 1s.-"Papa, I'm hurt
right there" usped the three ear-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Nolach, en-
tertng the door of his home at Mango,
date Friday afternoon Mr.. Nolach
examined the place and found that the
babe had been shot in the stomach.
He rushed him to q hospital here but
the little fellow died early yesterday.
Wayne Cooper, twelve years old,
neighbor's boy, shot the baby. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

there IS any traffic, but they declare
the practice Of officers going far into
the suburbs and hiding ar corners
where there is no traffic and then ar
resting drivers because they fail TO
blow horns is ridiculous. TIE arrest
ed parties do not blame the officers
for this, but are placing The blame
on the comm 5siOuer who ordered
them to such duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

fallen angels OF the period Of the De-
LUCE and claimed that they were the
same, deprived Of powers of mater
ialiZation, who have since deceived
mankind through witches and NEGRO
mancers, representing themselves as
being the dead. just as in this case
was done to King saul The thread
Of the argument was carried furth-
er, and the audience was reminded Of
the possessed and obsessed persons
set free from the influence of the un-
clean spirits by Jesus and the Apos-
ties, as recorded in the New Tesla
rnent. Nevertheless, in a kind man
ner the lecturer assured us that the
mediums themselves are not TO be
blamed, for they are deceived on the
subject by the evil spirits as truly as
are their victims.
Each time one seems to see more
depth in this wonderful drama None
Of us can afford to miss any of the
parts. The announcement still con-
tinues-seats free; no collection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
NUMBER
Of CAR OWNERS
BEFORE COURT
ABOUT SEVENTY TOLD TO BE IN
COURT FOR FAILURE TO SOUND
SIGNALS AT STREET CROSS
INGS.

AS the result OF a secret movement
Instituted by the commissioners over
seventy owners Of automobiles and
motorcycles viii be hailed before the
recorders court Monday morning on
various charges. Some were up yes
terday and were assessed fines usual
" aggregaCing 81 and costs for failure
10 sound a horn at street crossings.
The remaining fifty or more viii be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagon soap
for Csc with each cash pur-
chase of S1.OO or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding itching.
blind or protruE.uS Piles. SEND me your
address, and I viii tell you how to cure
yourself at hone by the new absorption
treatu emit and VIII also send some Of
this home treatment free cor trial. with
references from your own locality II re-
Quested. Immediate relief and perma-
ueut cure assured. Send no money, but
tell others Of this offer. Write to-day 20
Mrs. II. Summers, Box p. South Bend.
Ind. CAdvsrtisement)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15

Sterling. Colo, Jan. IA, 49l4.-To the
Beet Growers, Sterling, Brush and Fort
Morgan Factories:
As per the accompanying letter OF our
General Manager, you will notice that
the contract offered this year is one
which. on careful consideration and
analysis, shows it to be reduction in
price per ton of 42c as compared with
price paid on the average by the Great
Western Sugar Company during the year
just closed, or 47c per ton lower than the
average price paid for beets received on
an average normal year under the old
contract.
Thi. reduction in price of beets. it is
needless to say, is made necessary by the
reduction in the tariff on sugar, which
reduction is effective March l, 1914, and
amounts to 34c per hundred pounds.
Based on an average extraction of $50
pounds per ton Of beets, made by the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15

this Company to eurtail operation un-
til forced to do 30 by circumstances be-
yond its control. II the new con-
tract proves sufficiently attractive to
the growers, enabling the Company to
contract the acreage required for the
operation of some or oil Of its factor.
les. they will be operated the coming
season. Beyond this, however, any
prediction weuld be . mere guess; but
~ it appears now, unless 4 radically
favorable readjustment should occur.
which seems unlikely. competitive con.
ditions will render II impossible for the
Company to operate after the year
1914.
l am hopeful that the growers will
consider the matter from every stand
point before rendering final judgment.
Yours very truly.
(Signed W. A. Dixon,
General Manager.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15

Great Western Sugar Company, this
means Sc per ton OF beets In the con-
tract now offered, Therefore, We are ask
ing the grower and hand labor combined
to absorb 47c of this reduction of $50
per ton Of beets. We belize the grow
ers are justified. under The PRESENT con-
dftions, in reducing the price Of hand
labor from general average of so to
el8 per acre. and We advise this. This
saving to the grower of % per acre on an
ave, age Of 4 IL ton crop, means saving
to him of l7c per ton, 50 that the tariff
reduction Of 34c per hundred pounds of
sugar represents ssc per ton of beets and
the contract offered today will result in
the growers absorbing 3Oc OF this 88c, or
"a per cent of the reduction; the hand
labor l7c, or 20 per centoi the reduction,
and the Sugar Company 4lc, or 48 per
cent of the reduction made necessary by
the cut in tariff of 34c per hundred
pounds Of sugar.
During the coming year We will waive
the siloing clause in our contract to any
growers who do not want to take advant-
age of this provision in it. The eiloing
clause will not be removed because some
growers may desire to take advantage of
it Is enabling them to better handle
their crop; but, in no case, will it be
enforced where the grower does not wish
it.
As Mr.. Dixon says, this decision to
reduce the price of beets has only been
arrived at after long and careful consid-
Grafton and the contract is the best that
can be offered in justice to all parties
and l hope the growers will
see the justice of our decision and plant
their usual acreage of beets this year.
Very truly yours,
w. l.. LAWSON,
Manager.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15
Denver. Colo. Jan Is, 1914.
Mr.. w. L. Lawson, Mgr,

Mr.. W. L. Lawson. Mgr,
Sterling, Colorado.
Dear Sir:
1t has been decided by the Board Of
Directors 70 offer for the season Of
1914 beet contract under which bsets
will be paid for on the basis Of $l.75
per ton for beets testing IL and under
III per cent sugar and l21c per ton ad-
tional for each additional / Of one per
cent increase thereafter. With the
exception Of the difference in price to
be paid for beets and nforcemert
OF the silo clause. the provisions of
this contract are identical with those
Of the contract offered in 1918.
The decision to reduce the price was
reached only after . most careful
scrutiny and thorough consideration
OF the manv factors involved in the
proposition, and represents a sincere
desire on the part of the management
of this Company to conserve, to the
best Of its ability, the natural interests
Of the growers and its stockholders.
1t il . matter Of deep regret that any
redaction in the price to be paid for
beets 10 necessary. but market condi.
tions Of sugar, present and prospec-
tive, absolutely compel it.
BY reason Of the recent change in
the fiscal policy Of the Government
whereby 25qb reduction in existing
duty on sugar imported from foreign
countries will become effective March
l. 1914. and all duty will be eliminated
on May l, 1916. we are confronted
with condition, the seriousness of
which IL apparently not generally rec
ognized.
Notwithstanding any opinions to the
contrary, there is not, and will not he
the slightest disposition or the part Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15
delivered accepted paid Company


$A5 for
an ndunder
65
6i
$50
6&l
65 NJ N
nl 5perc under
percen
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Health and Economy

There is nothing more desired than good health. As there is nothing more necessary than economy, good health can best be retained as well as recovered by strict observance of our food supply. Economy can best be practiced by that same observance of our food which eliminates the loss of time and expenses of doctors, which expense is most often the result of uncleanly or poor quality food. In our foods the quality of the milk, cream, butter and cheese used should be absolutely above suspicion. And these foods will be above suspicion if purchased from the HaSsayampa Creamery Their milk is carefully selected and handled and thoroughly pasteurized, and as their butter and cheese i1 made under the most sani- tary methods it means the best.
 This creamery is owned by the George N. Marshall Company, which in itself is a guarantee of the best. The excellence of their products, to-
 gether with their low prices is the reason for this company healthy growth. You will find a telephone call, 761, means the best for the least.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Conservation of Cost

In this day of the high cost of liv- ing it behooves the one considering building to give thought as to the quality and prices of the building materials required
 In this connection, a visit with MT. P Corpstein, manager of the Valley Lumber Company, will be found a money saving one. MT. Corpstein is qualified by experience and a desire to give each customer of his company just the goods desired at the lowest possible cost, and is backed with stock of all kinds of lumber and building materials, the equal of that carried by any company in Arizona.
 They have yards located at Phoe- nix, Tempe and Mesa from which they are prepared to supply your every building want, giving immediate delivery and the best of terms as their large number of customers show.
 MT Corpstein has built up this large business by treatment of his every customer in such way as to mean "once customer always customer
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Donofrio's Success

In going over the industrial success ses of Phoenix one of the men who stand out prominently not only for his success in our citys industrial life but in his contribution to the spread ing of the fame of Phoenix is D. A. Donofrio. In the outside distribution of Donofrios CrystaliZed Cactus Candy, D. A. Donofrio has contributed largely to the fame of Phoenix and it can be said that in this MT. Dono- frio has only made a fair start though the business now done by this com pany is large
 Cactus Candy bids fair to become a craze with the lover of fine con lection. It's novelty and peculiarly pleasing flavor is creating an ever increasing demand wherever it is in- troduced. Locally, the success of the Donofrio confectionS and catering is widely and favorably known. It is generally conceded by all who have used Donofrios confections or have been served by their caterers, that Donofrios means the best and the latest.
 When in Phoenix don't fail to visit Donofrio's Confectionery Shop, and lunch room, located at 21 and 23 West Washington Street where you get the best for the same as the rest
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Growing Machine Works

One of the Phoenix concerns which illustrates the growth possible from the best work at moderate prices is the VALLEY MACHINE WORKS, located at 306-S South 7th Avenue.
 This shop is equipped with the best and most modern of machinery and appliances for doing all kinds of ma chine work and auto repairing. The management of MT C. F. Johnson, is efficient and his treatment both of the men under him and the customers of the company has contributed no little part to the success of the busi ness. The economical handling of all the work in this shop and the cor responding reduction in cost of work done for the customers, together with the courtesies shown, invariably sends each customer out a booster for the Valley Machine Works
 For your every want in their line you will make no mistake in going to 306-S South Seventh Avenue. It will mean on all jobs either large or small, the best work and materials and money saved.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
O'Malley Lumber Go.

This progressive concern located at the corner of Fourth Avenue and Jefferson street. reflects the growth of the state in their ever increasing business.
 The officers of this company, MT. J. G. OMalley, president; and Mr. E. L. O'Malley, secretary, are men of wide experience and are ever wide awake to anticipate their customers every want There is nothing in the lumber or building material lines that they are not prepared to make immediate de- livery on, and the customer can feel assured that the goods delivered from the O'Malley establishments are right and at a price as low as the lowest.
 When in need of lumber, lime, lath, shingles, posts, wire nails, corrugated iron or builders hardware of any dis cription, you will make no mistake in calling on this company to supply your needs and will in many cases save money and time by doing so.
 The O'Malley Company have branch yards at Glendale and Buckeye, where the customer will receive that same good business treatment that the Phoenix establishment is noted for
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Concern Specializes and
 Grows

One of the prominent industries of Phoenix which has enjoyed a good growth in business and has the dstinc- tiOn of being not only the largest of it's kind in the state but the only one that carries full and complete line of all kinds of glass is the Southwest ern Sash and Door Company, located at 319 West Jackson St
 This company has specialized in glass and is both stocked and equipped to turn out any kind of glass on short notice. They employ only skilled labor in every branch of the business.
 MT E. H. Prescott, the manager, is a man of wide experience and large affairs and is one of those managers who sees that every detail of the busi- ness is running right at all times and Knows when work is turned out, it will come up to specifications and that it will be ready for delivery at the time promised.
 When in the market for sash, doors or anything in the line of glass, either mirrors or glass beveling, leaded or art glass, visit with MT Prescott will save you time, money and worry, as here you can buy from home industry and get quality for less
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Hustling, Growing
 Concern

In enumerating the hustling, grow ing industries of Phoenix, that of the firm Horrall- Bellas, plumbers, stands out prominently The members of this firm are A. J. Bellas and D. s. Hor- rall From a modest start about year and one half ago this firm has outgrown it's original place at Five Points and has taken another place in addition to this at 601 w. Van Buren Street
 They now employ twelve men per manently and have a pay roll in eX- cess of two hundred dollars per week. They make a specially of metal ceil- ings and tanks and turn out more of these goods than any other shop in Phoenix. The volume of business and modern methods used in producing these goods allows them to make the lowest figures obtainable
 As well as doing a general plumb ing contracting business, they are agents for the Front Rank furnaces and Menlo heaters and have placed a large number of these the past sea son. which have given the best of satisfaction