davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
New Machine at Bonita.

new maCnne AZ 0Ont8-
Patrons of the Bonita theatre have
undoubtedly noticed that since yester-
day the pictures shown at the Bonita
have gained considerably In point of
brilliancy, sharpness Of outlines and
steadiness, and while they may have
noticed these improvements in the
projection but very few if any have
bestowed a thought upon the possible
source. Few people realize the diff
Guilty Of faultless projection OF the
film images, size / 1-4x34 inches,
magnified thousand fold, upon the
moving picture curtain and how every
added degree Of clearness is the re-
suit Of much study and costly expert
ments. While in the past the pro-
lection at the Bonita was as good as
could be desired with the means avail
able the management has never over
looked an opportunity to improve it.
Manager Seel has now installed tive
Simplex projection machines of the
latest type, hich are the very best
made and though they are more ex-
pensive than any other type they
were considered just good enough fol-
the Bonita in order to give this thea
tres patrons the best show available
not only in point of quality of the
pictures but in point Of projection
upon the screen also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
Newest Ships For
Navy Be Last Word

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13

AL Wilson Tuesday, November %.
The appearance at the Opera House
November % Of AL Wilson and his
company is treat to be looked for
ward to by those who are familiar
with this popular comedian. This
year he appears in a new play en-
titled GAS the Years Roll On" and
throughout the play he will sing nu-
merous songs, all Of which are en-
tirely new. Wherever he has appeared
this season he has drawn large
crowds and Gas the Years Roll On
is one of his most successful plays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
.H[RR|DER HEADS
LOCAL DELEGATES
PENsACoLIANs AT MARIANNE
ORGANIZE PERMANENTLY TO
BOOST SPANISH TRAIL HIGH
WAY.

At the organization Of the Escam-
bia delegates to the Good Roads meet
ing in Mariana Thursday w. M. Her
rider was elected chairman of the
delegation and w. P. Cunningham
secretary.
The organization will be continued
and boosters of the West Florida
highway to be known as the sole
Spanish Trail" will be added from
time to time. The local organiza
ton will be we'll represented at the
meeting to be held in Mobile Deecem.
Der 10 and II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13

Z
guns to repel aeroplanes and dirigi-
bles.
The steady increase in size of bat
tleships is shown by comparison of
the new vessels with the Nevada, the
latest addition to the navy. They will
displace $500 tons more than the Ne
vada, show an increased length of
nearly so feet and a few feet addi-
tional breadth and will mount twelve
big guns against the Nevada's ten.
In appearance the new ships will
show marked departure from yes
sells of their type now in commission
as they will be constructed with long
overhanging bows, known as clipper
stems, patterned after swift sailing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
CLAIMS HUSBAND
FIRED upon HER
WIFE OF BURRELL SMITH, COL.
ORED. LIVING IN WEST PEN.
SACOLA, CAUSES HIS ARREST

Deputies Crawford and Rice last
night arrested Burrell Smith, colored,
on complaint of the latters' wife, who
said that Smith had become angered
early in the night and securing gun
fired at her. His aim was poor and
the woman escaped injury.
Smith claims that he did not shoot
at the woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13

ships of days gone by. The result,
in the opinion of navy designers, will
be to give the battlecraft greater
freedom from pitching in heavy seas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13

Continued from Page one-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13

The announcement that Pensacola
Is to see "Twin Beds" at the Opera
House next Friday night has been re-
ceived with delight by theatregoers.
All knowing theatregoers, especially
those who are familiar with the mag
azines and periodicals, are familiar
with just what sort Of show "Twin
Beds" is. It's one Of those treats
that Daddy Long-Legs" only
it's built on laughing lines.
Twin Beds" has been unanimously
declared by the newspaper critics to
be the cleanest and funniest farce the
American stage has known since
Baby Mine" which also came from
Margaret Mayo's pen, and its pre-
sentation here is certain to prove one
Of the delights of the year. Seiwyn
and Company are spending an excel
lent cast which includes Catherine
DAILY of the original New York cast
Tickets at Central Pharmacy We'd
nesday, 8 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS

will be seen in a very clever drama
taken from the legitimate stage, en-
titled "Out Of Darkness" Miss Wal
ker is said to be at her best in this
particular picture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT,

Surplus.
Receipts from customs July ~, Sti5.5bs: in.
ternal revenue. ordinary, sl,t9o, 4s7: corpora.
ti0n tax, .~s776.SI6. miscellaneous sl93. 363'
National bank notes received for redemp-
tion, se.59s. 247
The cash statement OF the United States
Treasurer for July II shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
On q Leashs

Steel common acted naturally enough
by reacting after the straightway ad-
vance of some 3% points. Neverthe-
less some disappointment was expressed
that the stock did not go through the
6l-62 level In moro decisive fashion.
Except for the brief squirt to 81 on the
news OF the decision In the dissolution
suit this 61-62 level constitutes the
high mark for Steel. On half a dozen
occasions in the past Steel has APP
preached that level only 10 meet stock
in quantity. In fact the underlying
strength Of Steel has only been eaualled
by its apparent inability to break into
new ground. The conclusion arrived at
by many persons Is that Steel common Is
being deliberately held in check. With
sentiment toward the stock SO strong.
with the news from the trade so good
and with the earnings OF the Corpora
ton improving so rapidly II Is felt that
Steel stock would be bound to rise I'M
less artificial restraint were a factor
in the market. Consequently IL In being
asserted that the powers that be are not
in favor of a further rise just now. II
this were true OF course it would be the
most bullish argument that could be
found for the man with patience. 1t
would make these operations look moro
like accumulation. which promises better
for the future than any mere attempt
TO put the price up by main force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
Ply ra Miding, New style.

on the occasion OF tho recent visit
OF the Atlantic feet to this city a naval
officer visited a Wall street broker and
placed in his hands shares of the Du
Pont Powder and Colts Patent Fire
Arms stocks. These shares cost him
$50 and under par respectively. Du
Pont was then selling around $50 and
Colts "A, about $50. Pledging these
stocks as margin, he bought Savage
Arms and Electric Boat. requesting his
broker half seriously 10 advise him when
they had an advance of 100 points each.
soon after the fleet left New York
Savage developed strength. The broker
tried to reach the customer by tele-
graph and cable for several days with
out success, Later Electric Boat started
up, and similar attempts were made.
When the customer was finally reached
he had more than 100 per cent. profit
in each case on his new purchases,
while the original shares held as mar
gin had also advanced from 100 DO 200
points. His reply to his broker was
as follows; Am mailing check. Take
up my stocks, Have decided to hold
them until they pay dividends equal
10 tho full amount of cost price"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
S25,000,Ooo NEEDED
TO SHIELD M. K. & 7,
Problem Before Committee
Working on Plan for ii.
nancing Railroad.
LINES EARNINGS GOOD

The committee which is working M,
a plan for the financial reorganization
OF the Missouri. Kansas and ToXas Rail.
way Company estimates that the prom.
erty needs about s25, ooo, 600 rev
money. OF his amount $4,000. nan "a
required to care for the notes which
fell due on May 1 n which were *.
tended for one year at s per cen' Ths
remainder is to take up various hank
loans made at the time the notes verA
extended. The committee is confronted
with the problem Of obtaining this
money.
The property has an authorized con.
solidated mortgage OF S2b.ooo.0 no
About S2s,s60,0 900 OF this amount Of
bonds has been pledged as security 'or
loans or other issues. but the commit.
tee thinks that 1t must have some Sc
curity having a closer lien on the prop.
erty to offer in order TO do financing
on satisfactory terms.
The company has $I6,0o0,ooo comnn-
and preferred stock outstanding and has
about $59.O0O.o0O first and second
mortgage bonds outstanding. There ar.
also several large note issues.
A member OF the committee said ye'-
terday tina the situation confronting
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas was
not unlike that in which the Missouri.
Pacific was placed. with the exception
that the Missouri. Kansas aud Texas
was enjoying excellent earnings, With A
good outlook for the future,
He said that the plan for the tnsnct
rehabilitation of the property W. ~
nearly completed. as had been reported
He explained that the road vas t1.tr
OF that greatest Of railroad Ills, Shot
term financing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Recession in Stocks Toward
Close After Further Gen.
eral Gains. So
AN ACTIVE TRADING DAY

At the close Of the stock market yes
terday total. transactions for the session
amounting to moro than 100000 shares
swelled the aggregate for the first two
days of the week to we'll over LOO, 00t
shares. This was q volume Of trading
material amount Of new buying. but e
suggest a very substantial retirement o.
the short interest which contributed
largely to the extensive recovery from
last weeks depression. Under the cir.
cumstances It was hardly surprising tina
after a further. display of sggressiv,
strength all around. with more spectacu'
lar performance In some OF the s~o-callet
war stocks and kindred issues. the mar
ket sold of with some sharpness in tn,
late dealings.
The final recession was the sequel &c
activity and irregularity in the early
forenoon and a somewhat exaggerated
exhibition Of midseason buoyancy. 1r
the last hour the weight of profit taking
sales began 10 be felt and earisf
traders turned once more to the shor,
side on the theory that quoted values
lacked capacity TO make a sustained
advance at the present time unless a
larger public participation came to the
support Of professional operators OF con.
structive dispositions.
1t remains to be seen. in the account
which the immediate market gives Of it.
self. whether or not spectators for the
fall have any basis for their endeavor.
II is reasonable to suppose that the late
turn downward yesterday was only
a natural reaction in o
ment which had become very
national uncertainties which affect this
country most closely. However. Wall
street observed with satisfaction that
the President was proceeding very de
liberately to answer the last German
note Inc inferred from 1t the correct
ness of financial conclusions that a
breaking strain had not been put on our
neutral relations to the war.
1t was a day relatively devoid Of in
formation OF marketwise bearing, ave
the fragmentary reports OF the outcome
OF the British war loan fiotation. Ad-
vices from London on his score were
altogether too indefinite to permit any
precise application OF the results TO the
situation here. although II appeared that
the loan had been extremely successful
Details are OF material consequence
in a matter Of so much Importance "a
all financial markets. but the statement
that about $4,000. 600, 900 had been sub
scril,ed in a little more than a fortnight
before the closing Of the books needs to
he supplemented. On the face Of IL the
Government seems TO have received
tenders of new money to that extraor-
binary total, which would be much more
thar two times the amount asked for.
There were no features in the foreign
exchange market. but note should he
made Of the fact that 81, 800, 900 gold
arrived here from South America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
GOSSIP OF A STREET.
The Advance.

In some OF It's aspects the stock mar
ket encouraged the idea hat more than
a mere covering up Of the short po-
sition was in progress. The main I'm
pulse for the advance on Monday OBJ
viously came from this source. Short
covering may also have been an i'm
portant factor yesterday. On the other
hand an Increase In the long position
undoubtedly occurred. The market
broadened out impressively. Activity
was on a very much larger scale. In
fact the days M was the large
est since June ~ last. In the last o u
prices sold of sharply under offerings,
which. considering the extent OF the
previous rise. was not surprising. This
selling was well absorbed. The market
could not be said to have developed
weakness. Thu commission houses were
better filled Than for several weeks
past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
Things Are what They Seem.

The rise in Can to a new high level
appears to be the natural sequence OF
the big turnover within a narrow range
during the past week or ten days. In
the week Of dull markets before the
Fourth something like I00,0 900 shares OF
Can was done within a range OF 3
points. Since the holiday an additional
10000 shares were done on practically
the same level. one Monday. whom the
stock jumped from Az to ~, the deal
ings were $4,000 shares. Yesterday s0.-
0oo shares were dom between ass inc
5l's. The process of accumulation that
went on preceding the rise was lone
openly enough and by one or two houses
which have been Identified with several
famous movements in Can stock. A
strong bull tip was at the disposal OF
the whole Street, and the daily press
was full Of reports OF very large war
orders which were never officially de-
MED. even II they were not officially APP
proved. This time apparently things
we're what they seemed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

'Scll cents per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
THE STEEL MARKET.
T.. =. Corporation Hugs Waw for
First Time In Years.

The steel market CONTINUES ay''N" and
further improvement III mill "prra' n.-
was reported yesterday. An idea ~ t.
activity Of the United States Stool '"'-
roration's plants may he gather'1 '.n.
the fact that for the first time IL t'r
years the company is making pur'I - -
OF raw steel in the market. Th' S'tru'
and Farrell works of the corporate.
are buster han they have been l' "r'
than a year, The finishing department
of the Carnegie Steel Company rs So 'r..
ing full time. Three Of It's -four h..'
furnaces are working and No - tu'..u'
is expected to he blown in this V''.
The tin plate mill is very hG-y, ami
owing to rush orders, WAS forced ''
work two extra turns toward the rl"-.
of the week
The machine tool trade has he"n a..
tive and producers are in n well sod Hr
position. Demand is still heavy ard
exceeds production. All OF tie ,r'-
Germs receiving war orders are a.'''
buyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

It was a market OF industrials on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange yesterday
to a great extent. with United States
Steel common and American Can the
leaders in activity. OF Steel 1850
shares changed hands, while of Can
$3.50 shares were dealt In. Cans high
est was Els, which compared with an
opening OF 49N, a low Of ASA and a
closing quotation on Monday of 40. Its
final sale, however. was at bOk, In the
case of Steel, its highest for the day
was 90, which compared with AN open
Ing at 6iH. a low of sos and a closing
the night before OF 6lis. FITS ina sale
was at 81.
Westinghouse Electric was one OF the
features of the so-called war group.
From an opening price OF 9ST II ad-
vanced to lOla ", but closed at lO0is.
During the greater part OF the day the
market was strong and active. but there
was a reaction In the later trading.
Reading was the most active railroad
stock, II opened at 1861. with its low
for the day lt5"s. It's high 147is and
its closing 146i., unchanged from its
opening, This Val 4 Of a point above
ats closing price the night before. Sales
tota!led bl..SO shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
NEW HAVEN TO CHANGE BOARD
Accepts Valuation Act Passed In
Massachusetts.

The directors of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
voted yesterday to accept the so-called
valuation act passed by the Legisla-
ture Of Massachusetts.
Under that act one individual can
not he a director In more than one
steam railroad corporation operating in
the State Of Massachusetts. because OF
the new Law some rc1djustment OF the
directorate OF the Kew Haven, the Cen
tral New England, the Hartford and
Come ticut Western, the Union Freight,
the old Colony aud the Boston and
Providence Dad will be made.
The first step IN this direction was
the resignation Of Howard Elliott AS
president aud director of the Contra
New England, HIS place was taken by
r.. q Burhlaud Hctwcen now and
August ! the dlrocloratcs of the subor-
dlnatr corporations will he ryarrangcd
20 that the lcttcr ~ the Massachusetts,
AN NkA We observed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
Hanging Fire.

The interests in charge of the market
for Baldwin are evidently lot thinking
much Of appearances. The speculation
for the rise in that stock has rather
noticeably hung fire this week. For
this to happen at any time creates doubt
foritto happen at a time when enthusiasm
over the war brides is running high as
to make the stock in question a shining
mark. There vas much criticism of the
way Baldwin was acting yesterday.
Some observers thought it suggested the
market in other war brides Just be
fore the collapse after the last great
squirt. Several OF these shares which
are now down 10 to 20 points recalled
what a famous wheat Spectator once
said, namely that II was simple enough
to corner wheat, but the real difficulty
was to bury the corpse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

Where q &C. follows
. quot alton II indi.
Gates a bid or offer
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
THE CURB MARKET.
War stocks Lead Advance-Trad-
Ing In Good Nolume.

Curb stocks established themselves at
higher levels in yesterdays session.
Business was quite active In the Indus
trial department. with greatest inter-
est converging on the war specialties.
American Zinc was dealt In on a very
active scale. ranging between 5sla and
so. and closing up a.. Electric Boat at
one time changed hands 8 points above
Mondays final figure, but maintained
only 2 points OF its advance. The de-
mand for Cramp Shipbuilding forced
the stock up to 6s. followed by a later
reaction to 66a. which left the stock
2t points above the previous close.
Standard Motors was characterized by
considerable activity, but held about
steady.
Oil shares continued dull and feature
less. Mining shares were firm and mod
erately active. Small gains were scored
IN the bond department.
Transactions in detail on the market
,... a.. ft1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
New Move IN westtnghouse.

Westinghouse Electric was one Of the
strongest features on the list. The price
jumped above par again OF a big in
crease in trading. The reason given for
the movement was that the company had
received a second order for 1000. 900
rifles at a price OF s26.15 each. But
spectators who had not the means Of
verifying this story were still inclined
to favor the movement in the stock.
The tim for the subscriptions to the
new convertible bonds expired last
Saturday. Every development Of a mar
ket In Westinghouse for some weeks
past has aroused suspicious that the rise
might he engineered for the purpose of
helping the market for the bonds. Now
the stock stands on It's own feet in the
eyes OF the Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
Money Take.

One OF Wall Streets professional tip
ping bureaus registers tho feeling OF
not "A few spectators at the thought
OF President Wilson allowing his pa
triotism to interfere with the stock mar
ket, Financial sentiment In responsible
quarters" II says, shows an extension
OF sentiment lately reported not to press
Germany excessively. so long as sub
marine actions are not against Ameri-
can righta."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-03
FlNANClER PLANS
SiX-POWER PEACE ENTENTE

New York, Dec. Barron Eiichi
Shibusawa, the Japanese tinancier,
here Wednesday for a short stay,
elaborated upon his plan to maintain
peace after the war by a siX-power al
lance, comprising the United States
Great Britain, France Russia, Italy
and Japan. On his way from San
Francisco to New York the baron said
he talked with many leading members
on methods of securing lasting peace.
q will lay this plan before our lead
ing business and thinking men, said
the baron; "and | will do all in my
power to make this idea take hold Of
public opinion so that when peace
comes, Japan may be in position to
ask the United States to enter a six
power alliance and induce other ma
tions to become associated"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-03
ST. Philips Episcopal Church.

The sawice will be at tho u'uai
hour, on Sunday at II m, ard
will be followed Immediately By the
annual parish meeting, at which it is
requested that all communicates of
the church be present for the pur-
pose of the election of vestry and for
the discussion of any other business
that may arise.
The Sunday school and Bible class
will meet promptly at 10 a. m. Su-
pcrintendent, c. l.. Byrne; Organist,
Mrs. Ernest Kirkbright
Weekday notices
The Guild will meet in an all-day
session on Tuesday, for the com
plction of work for the bazaar, which
is to be held in the parish rooms
(adioining the church) on Saturday,
december II.
The choir will meet for practice
on Thursday at the usual hour. 7:3O
D. m, and as the Christmas work is
in progress, a good attendance at
the practices is requested.
F. w. GOLDEN-HOWES,
Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-03
First Christian Church.

Bible school. communion and
preaching service, 10 a. m.
1t will be observed that the Bible
school begins now at later hour.
This change was made, that both
old and young may attend, also that
the young may have the benefit OF
the communion service and the morn
ing sermon. This change will not
keep the young people in attendance
much longer than the Bible school
formerly did. 1t is hoped that the
entire church will welcome this
change. The sermon will be inter
esting and instructive.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Preaching and praise service 1880
p. m. Subject of sermon, "Satan's
Palace"
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. and choir practice Thursday even
ing. both at 7:30.
Our attendance at all services for
several weeks past has been graft
fving and all are invited to worship
with us. We want you to feel at
home in THE Church With Smile
We extend a special invitation to all
without church home and to stran-
gers and and visitors in the city.
J. w. BURNS,
Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-03
Erstwhiie Prize Fighter.

Wade Pulliam of southwest Texas
is an Ardmore visitor for few days.
Wade was reared in Ardmore. He
was initiated into the pressrOom of
The Ardmoreite in his early youth,
and took up the manly art of boxing
and was engaged in few light
weight prize fights in Denver and
other cities. Upon one occasion he
received blow on the back that
cured him of the ring disease, and
he then took to the more prosaic
work of running locomotive FOR q
railway company. After a brief VISIT
here with his brother and some ola
friends, he will return TO the SUNNI
southwest.