davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-25
At the Isis.

The thirteenth episode of the Uni
versars special feature, "The Master
Key" will be seen at the Isis today.
The latest installment OF the Univer-
saPs serial, which will shortly be sue
ceeded by THE Black Box" brings
the action sweeping along toward the
climax. The scenes in the play have
changed to India and some magnifi-
GENTLY staged Oriental episodes are
enacted in settings of wondrous beau
ty.
In the Tennessee Hills" is a thrill
ing drama of mountain life. It is in
two parts. 1t is staged in the mountains
and features the life of a girl, her de-
votion to her sweethearts mother, who
is dying and the cruel act of misery
landlord who causes the dying woman
to be placed in the yard. The woman's
son returns and finds her dead from
the shock. A fight ensues and a man
is killed. The young man is hung to
to tree, but the girl reaches him in
time to save his life and they escape
north.
Vivian Martin, one of the most fas-
cinatfng ingenues of the stage, in star
ring in the forthcoming World Film
Corporation release based on Owen
Davis play, The Wishing Ring"
which appears at the Isis March q.
This play was the vehicle Marguerite
Clark used in making her entrance into
the legitimate theatre. THE Wishing
Ring" is one of three plays that owen
Davis has written of which World
Film Corporation has secured the mo-
ton picture rights. The other two
being Lola, in which Clara Kfmball
Young is starring, and "A Marked Wo-
man" in which Barbara Tenant plays
the title role
At present Miss Martin is, being
seen with Lew Fields company in "The
High Cost of Loving at the Republic
Theatre. New York City Her charm
ing personality has been FELT for sew
eral years on the stage since she
made her debut with Charles Warner
in his famous play Drink" Later she
was seen with Andrew Mack. AS 'sPe-
ter Pan" in the children company that
Charles Frohman assembled to pre-
sent the Barrie masterpiece, Peter
Pam" Miss Martin did notable work on
the stage. When that play was with
drawn, she Joined the VIM H. Crane
company, appearing in George AIDES
Father and the Boys" Later she was
seen in THE Only Son. with Wallace
Eddinger.
Her recent appearances have been in
the two farces. Officer $685. and .fStop
Thief. During the past season, Miss
Martin appeared in Alexander Car
isles supporting company in 1.-THE
Marriage Game" The past summer saw
her as member OF the company that
presented the Hattons' comedy, 1.-THE
Call of Youth in Chicago.
Miss Martin comes from g old Eng
lish acting family, and her performance
in THE Wishing Ring" marks her
debut into the screen world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-25
Last Nights play.

Neil O'Brien and his minstrels made
their appearance at the opera house
last night and presented to the Pensa-
cola public one OF the best minstre
performances witnessed in Pensacols
in many years. O'Brien lived up to the
reputation which had preceded him and
the audience showed their hearty APP
prevail by the frequent and prolonged
applause.
The singing was good. and the dane
ing was better. Harry Won Fossen In
"At the Ball, That's AIl'. and William
Curran's rendition of When You
Wore a Tulip and I wore a Big Red
Rose" were particularly pleasing.
The ensemble numbers by some
plause they deserved.
The following is the program OF the
Victroia Concert at Reynalds Music
House, twenty-one classical selections.
Norma Overture, (Bellini) ARTHUR
Pryor's Band.
Oberon Overture, (weber)-Arthur
Pryor's Band.
Good BY Sweet Day, CThaxter-van-
nah)-Janet Spencer.
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,
(PoundsFe aris) Evan Williams.
Louise. (Ever Since the Day. Char
Chuck
La Traviata, (From Gay Paris) Verdi
John fMcCormack-B ori.
Loves Old Sweet Song. bingham
Molley)- Clarence WhitehilI
Infiammatus from the Stalbat Mater,
(Rossini Lucy Marsh.
Bayo Baya, Click Stone)-Castle
House Orchestra.
The Snowy Breasted Pearl. (Rooin-
son)-Jofn Mccormack.
Robin Adair, (Burns) Geraldine
Farrar.
Cavatina, Violin Solo, (Raff) Mis-
cha Gilman.
Mignon-Polonese I'm Fair Titania,
(Thomas) -Luisa Tetrazzini.
La Paloma, (The Dove), (Yrdier)-
Emilio de Gogorza.
Weighed, CCradle Song1. ]. Brahams
Julia Culp.
Love Sorrow, (Shelley) George
Hamlin.
The Cricket Serenade, Chico. Ben
dix-victor Orchestra with Bird Eff
fects.
Dance Of the Song Birds, (Benjamin
Richmond) Victor Orchestra.
Loi Here The Gentle Lark, (Bishop)
Nellie Melba.
Kol Nidre. Violin Solo, CBruch)-
Maud Powell.
L,ohengrin-In Fernem Land, I'm
Distant Land CWagner1
Jadtowker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-25
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.

The following report Is furnished
daily for The Journal by Harris. Al
lison Co., cotton merchants, Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-25
PRAYER MEETING AT
THE FIRST BAPTIST

The regular mid-week services
were held at The First Baptist Church
last evening at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. FREDERICK Jones lead the services.
reading the twelfth chapter OF Eccies-
iasties.
Miss Lille Mae Gibson favored with
a violin solo which was much enjoyed
by all and Mr.. Perry and Miss Mamie
d. Bryars sang solo that also added
to the pleasure OF the evening. Forty
were present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-25
sThe Red Widow Saturday Matinee
and Niuht.

The sale of seats for 'The Red Wild
owl opens this morning at at Balk-
CONS. TO the knowing theatregoers
of this city, little need be said in favor
of "The Red Widow for it is known as
one of the biggest and best musical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-25
CHAPEL CAR IS
TO REACH HERE
NEXT SATURDAY
THE ST. PAUL, OPERATED BY THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH EXTENSION
SOCIETY, WILL BE OPEN SUM-
DAY AND MONDAY.

The handsome new chapel car st.
Paul. operated by the Catholic Church
Extension Society, will arrive in Pen
sacola next Saturday afternoon and
will be open to visitors throughout
Sunday and Monday
The car, which is a gift from a
wealthy lumberman, well known in
Pensacola, was due to arrive here sew
eral weeks ago, but the trip was post
poned and it was announced yesterday
that it would arrive Saturday after
noon. The car is just from the shops
at Dayton, Ohio. and is on its way to
New Orleans to be dedicated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

shows on the road. It is by the same
authors and composers as The Beau
ty shop" In which Raymond Hitch
cock was seen here recently. The
feature OF this show Is singing. dane
Ing and fun. MIR. william Pruette. Jr.,
is featured. and az a light opera come
dian is well known. There is a great
satisfaction in the announcement that
special matinee has been arranged
for The Red Widow" Saturday at 3
p. m. This attraction was only billed
for Saturday night performance, but
at the suggestion of Manager Levy, an
extra matinee was arranged. This
matinee will be played at the so-called
high grade popular prices and should
attract large crowd.
1.-THE Red Widows Special Matinee.
A special matinee of THE Red Wild
ow" has been announced for Saturday
Feb. 9th at p. m. Ordinarily this
large musical organization was not
billed for a matinee, but special ar
rangements were made through the eff
forts of Manager Levy, and thus local
theatregoers for the first time this sea-
son will have the opportunity of see
ing real first class musical show.
The Red Widow Is one OF the large
road musical organizations, and the
scenic detail is the same as used at
the Astor Theatre, New York.
Among the foremost ultra modern
dancers in New York were VIM.
Pruette, Jr., and Lillian Ludlow. They
were not only sought after by theatre
cal managers but were frequently to
be found at the private entertain
ments given by the 400 and their APP
pearaI1ce at Newport and on Fifth
Avenue was common
More because or personal than bust
ness reasons it became possible for the
management of "The Red Widow to
secure them for the present tour OF
the Charming Pollock Rennold Wolf
Charles Gebest musical comedy which
will be seen here at the Opera House,
Saturday Feb. 9th.
In the third act of this piece they
will be seen In all three of there justly
famous dances and executed as they do
them, even the most prudish win be
compelled to acknowledge Tat seldom
If ever before has there been more
picturesque or graceful dancing on the
stage. Tickets at Balkcom's Thurs
day, a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-25
COLDS ARE OFTEN MOST SERIOUS
STOP POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS

The disregard of a Cold has often
brought many regret. The fact of
Sneezing, Coughing, or a Fever should
be warning enough that your system
needs immediate attention. Certainly
Loss Of Sleep is most serious. It is
a warning given by Nature. It IS
mans duty to himself to assist by do
ing his part. DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry is based on scientific analysis
of Colds. soc. at your Druggist Buy
a bottle today (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-25
THE LIVER REGULATES THE
BODY. A SLUGGISH LIVER
NEEDS CARE

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be
shut up away from humanity. for they
are pessimists and see through q
glass darixly." Why? Because mental
states depend upon physical states.
Biliousnsss, Headaches, Dizziness and
Constipation disappear after using DR..
Kings New Life Pills. 25c at your
Druggist (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-25
CHARGED WITH
RQBB|NG OFFICE
THREE BOYS GIVEN HEARING BE-
FORE UNITED STATES COMMITS
9ioNER At MARIANNE AND
DISCHARGED.


Marianne. Fla. Feb. "A. Hon Ira A.
Hutchinson Of Chipley. United States
commissioner. convened his court here
today to give d preliminary hearing to
the three young boys from Blounts-
town who were arrested on q charge Of
breaking into and robbing the postof-
flee AZ that place q few nights ago.
The evidence not being considered
sufficient TO make case against them
and the boys were all released
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-25
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Feb. 24.-The spirits of
turpentine market opened and closed
firm today at Az cents, with sales of
10 casks. Receipts were 81 casks and
shipments of 1874 casks, leaving stocks
of 33,S97 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm with sales of 40 barrels. Re
ceipts were 726 barrels and shipments
one barrel, leaving stocks of 129,990
harraIs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-25
GROUP AND wHooPINo coucH

Mrs. n. Neureuer. Eau Claire, wis,
says: "Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound cured my boy OF very severe
attack Of Group after other remedies
had failed. Our millxrnan cured his
children OF whooping cough" Foley's
has forty years record of similar
cases. Contains no opiates. Always
insist on F'oley's. D'Aiemberte's
Pharmacy. (Adv.)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
THROWN ON MOWER KNIFE
Buhl Boy Receives Bad Cut on Left
Arm.

Thrown from his seat on a mower
In front of sickle by runaway team
Lloyd Shearing, the fourteen year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Shearing, sus-
tanned a terrible cut on his left arm
about O'Clock Monday morning, in
the alfalfa field of his uncle, Glenn
Gould, of Cedar Draw. Though one
of the bones of his left arm was cut
across, the injury will not disable his
hand permanently and the other in
juries which he received as a result
OF the fall are of minor Importance.
Lloyd was driving the mower, fol-
lowing another team driven by
Thomas Smith, when a blast or ex-
plosion nearby scared the team. which
is usually gentle and caused it to
| start up so suddenly that the boy was
Jerked from the seat in front of the
sharp sections. Fortunately he sue
ceeded in jerking his arm away before
his hand had been completely sever
ed. The noise attracted the attention
of Mr.. Smith who shouted to the team
and stopped them before they had
gone far. The mower was broken but
the horses were. uninjured Pi-
oneer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
SELLS NORTH
SIDE YARDS
Ostrander Lumber Co. Closes
Big Deal.
YARDS AT JEROME, WENDELL,
GO0DING AND BLISS SOLD
Ostrander Company Will Retain Big
Yard Here and Branch Yard ut
HOlliSter.

The Ostrander Lumber company,
which has been operating four branch
yards on the North Side tract, on
Tuesday of last week sold all its
holdings at these points to the Rogers
Lumber company of Minneapolis, Min
nesota, the consideration being ru-
mored at $75,000.00. The new COM
pany will continue the business at
those points along the same lines
adopted by the Ostrander company.
Mr.. E. j. Ostrander, president of
the Ostrander company, stated to the
Times that it would be the aim of the
Ostrander Lumber company to con-
fine its operations to the Twin Falls
county and to increase the stock and
facilities at the big local yard and at
Hollister. The Ostrander Lumber
company under the personal supervi-
sion of its energetic president, has
been building up splendid business
in this section and by reason of its
service department, has been of great
value to prospective home builders.
| Eight years ago E. j. Ostrander
appeared on the scenes in the Twin
Falls country as spectator. Inter-
ested and attracted by the hustle and
energy of the people and the evil
dences of prosperity. he decided to
remain and cast his lot with the Twin
Falls boosters. In the early days the
lumberman figured in sensational
race to the land Office to file on a
choice quarter in the new irrigated
section and needless to say, won his
race, Building home in this city and
casting his lot with the pioneers, Mr.
Ostrander devoted his attention to
his first yard at Jerome, established
| in 1907 Later that yard was aug
mented by the other yards on the
North Side, which were sold last
week
In 1910 Mr.. Ostrander deemed that
the Twin Falls field was ready for
another yard and as evidence of his
good faith began the erection of sub
stantial brick buildings and big
yard that would for all time care for
the business. Since that time he has
been actively identified with the bust
ness of this city and tract and proven
lA good booster for every civic inter-
est. The increased business Of the
local yard has shown the logic of his
predictions for this city
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
PROJECT OPEN TO ENTRY
Raft River Land Has Been Relinquish-
ed to Government.

One Of the most important develop
ments in land matters to occur in
southern Idaho for some years was
the notice from the United States land
Office at HALEY, Idaho, that the segre-
cations in Cassia county under the
Carey act would be thrown open to
entry on June s, 1915, and that entries
would be held suspended until June
%. when the date of cancellation be-
comes effective.
The land involved is located in the
Raft river country and comprises some
of the best in the state, and a great
rush is on for locations. Most Of the
territory surrounding the segregations
has been taken up. but there remain
thousands of acres of the territory
subject to entry suitable for dry farm
ing purposes and 1t has been predicted
that within two or three weeks every
foot Of it will be filed upon.-Albion
Nugget.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
MEETS DEATH
BY ELECTRICITY
Hw. fslinger Instantly Killed on
Rogprson Farm on North Side.
ELECTROCUTED WHILE MOVING
HAY DERRICK UNDER WIRES
James Pitchard Badly Burned But VIII
Recover. Mr.. Eslinger Leaves Wife
and Three Children.

Another electrical accident on the
ROgerson ranch on the North Side
last Saturday, when one man lost
his life and another man was seriously
injured. The accident was caused by
the men attempting to move hay der
rick under the power wires of the
Great Shoshone and Twin Falls COM
pany.
Two men were engaged at the task,
Edward Eslinger and James Pitchard,
who were working for Mr.. Rogerson
on his North Side farm. The men were
moving the hay derrick from one field
to another, where they were putting up
hay, and to save time it is said they
neglected to let down the derrick pole.
When getting ready to cross under the
live wires the team bolted and struck
the wire, Mr.. Eslinger had his arms
around the pole to steady it, and when
the pole struck the wire, he received
the full shock from the highly charg-
ed wires and was instantly killed. Mr.
Pitchard, was more fortunate, in that
he received the charge in one foot. He
is suffering from severe burns and is
confined in one Of the local hospitals
Mr.. Elsinger was married man and
leaves wife and three small children
The body was taken to Rupert, where
it is being held until word is receiv-
from his relatives in the east
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
INTERESTED IN CONTACT
Kimberly Men to Start in Business in
Copper Camp.

Contact is going to make good, and
no better proof is offered of this fact
than that business men Of years of
experience are backing their faith in
the camp and the future of the dis
trict by purchasing Contact property
for business purposes.
A couple of weeks ago there came
to Contact party consisting of John
M. Beck, Ralph Mcbride, W. F. Breck-
on, and Geo. d. Bremen, men from
Kimberly, bent on seeing the camp
and learning for themselves just what
the opportunities were for business
enterprises. The party spent two days
looking about the camp, seeing for
themselves the operations of the Ne
vada Copper Mining, Milling and Pow
er company and acquainting themsel-
YES with the work planned for the fu-
ture by this company. Without evinc
ing their plans, they went back to Kim
berly, at the same time expressing
themselves as well pleased with the
outlook for Contact, believing that
this camp would one day develop into
a great mining district and that the
town would become big city.
Seeing was believing with these gem
tlemen and only a few days saw the
return of two of them to Contact, this
time with a definite purpose, and
they were not long in closing deal
that puts them in possession of two
very fine lots on Main street, where
| 1t is their intention to shortly open
up different lines of business.
| While the plans of these men have
not fully matured, it is safe to say
/ hn% n0f will ,iou n
modern meat market, it being the in
tention of Beck and Mcbride to imme-
diately begin the erection of building
for this purpose Mr. Beck has been
negotiating for grazing and slaugh-
ter house site near town for his firm
and as soon as deal can be COM
pleted for same the necessary build
ings will be erectsd. In the mean
time, Mr. Beck announces that he will
within few days be in a position to
supply the trade with beef, making
| temporary arrangements that will an
swer all purposes until such a time
as his building is ready for occu-
1 pancy.
Messrs Breckon and Bremen are
real estate dealers of Kimberly, where
Mr.. Breckon has resided for number
of years. They will also shortly open
for business in Contact. but at this
time definite plans and arrangements
have not been made, and for the pres
ent these gentlemen do not care to
make any announcement of their in
ltentions. However, it is but a mat
ter of days until such announcement
will be made and Contact will un-
doubtedly be the gamer thereby.
Until recently Beck and Mcbride
have been in the meat business in
Kimberly, disposing of their interests
there a short time ago.-Contact Min
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
An ABUNDANCE OF WATER
Jackson Lake Reservoir and Lake
WalcOtt Full.

Z An abundance of water for irriga-
tion on the Minidoka project is assur-
ed. Jackson Lake reservoir, holding
] spractically 400, 900 acre-feet and Lake
Rlcott, with another $4,000 acre-feet
14e, now full. This water which be-
pAgs to the Minidoka project, is more
thin sufficient to care for the farm
fsse here during the irrigation sea-
6n.
Furthermore Snake river is now ris-
&hg and there will be supply for a
lime from the natural flow of that
tream. Much water is being used on
b prOjetc this week. The farmers
lem to realize that the early cutting
fgthe alfalfa will bring the irrigation
gss6f the crop on at about the same time
Kraln is ready for water, and In order
ITO avoid the rush season In the de-
Smapd for water. are irrigating grain
8 now, which is the proper thing to do.
4 While our water right is first class,
We must not forget that the water
tor the South Side must be pumped
&nd the supply at any particular time
- limited to the capacity Of the
1ps. -Burley Bulletin.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
POWER MERGER IS VALID
Public Utilities Commission Rules On
Consolidation of Five Companies.

Boise, June 10-Consolidation of the
five big hydro-electric power compan-
les of southern Idaho is not in viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust law nor
of the public utilities act, but is in the
best interest of the state and those
who have invested money in the util-
tiles companies
This is the ruling of the public util-
ity commission of Idaho in an opinion
handed down here tonight, following
an extended probe into the merger.
The companies included in the merger
are the Idaho Power & Light, the Ida
no Railway, Light and Power, the Ida
ho-OregOn Light & Power, the Great
Shoshone and Twin Falls Water Pow
er and the Southern Idaho Water
Power.
The commission points out that
where five struggling and warning
public utility companies occupied the
southern Idaho field from Pocatello
to Weiser, under the merger there
will be but one, organized temporar-
lily in control Of the National Securi-
ties cOrporation.-BOise Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15

trunk. To perform the trick on an
improvised stage and under a heavy
difficulty, proclaims the Floyds as
masters of their art
Well Known Author Today.
Newell Dwight Hills, lecturer and
author of world repute, appeared this
afternoon before the Chautauqua and
was greeted with the same enthusias-
tic audience that is his portion where
ever he may speak. "The America of
Today and Tomorrow" gave unlimited
scope to one of the masters of Eng
lish diction and held the big audi
ence to the very end. The people of
this country who missed Hills and
his lecture are to be pitied for it is
not often that the people of any small
city have the opportunity to hear bis
equal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
A CHILD Of the NORTH
Thrilling Two Part Drama at Isis for
Wednesday and Thursday.

For Wednesday and Thursday of this
week the Isis theatre will offer a
splendid program. "The Child of the
North is a thrilling two-part drama
of the northland, featuring Myrtle
Gonzalez. G. M. Anderson (Broncho
Billy will be seen in ANDY of the
Royal Mounted" "The Liberty Par
ty" Ham comedy, will be sure to
make you glad that you came to. the
Isis. His Own Hero" and Mud and
Motoring" are two Biographical COM
edies up to the usual standard. Com
ing for Friday and Saturday, Anita
Stewart and Earl Williams in the
comedy, "The Sort-of-a-Girl- That
Came-FrOm-H