davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1916-12-18
AGENTS WANTED.

LAEtGE MANUFACTURERS wants agents
.,'se s9 s@rn m 5000 pay selling high-grade
selvs- NJ ralneoats Goods sell them
sary Deliver to cnstoss ca p'S..as Sefv
competltion- Guaraneee every sale Isiz
ontnt, ,1IS ire. American Eunopesn Raincoat
ssI 80 A'e9e hroaawsg, New York, Desi
17dec%
AGENTS.Men or Women. a real honest
,eS, % gOodnesssels Ibs ITSELF ifne-over $50
We pay 100 per cent com, corr necessities
day can be made at the stars ss'on, n 80 % Z
ltal-no experience required : ~ 10 cAp
aea1eSes aha tsitarv iastnoig repeaters. Vaiu
Elegant agents outfit fnrr9saafe ume-
Write today. Postal win do. -'1ss'Sa Iree.
way. Sases Mgr. 63 American E,!.,- u Con-
einnati. Ohio. 5log: Gin
17decs
The Pensacola journal., 1916-12-18

WANTED - To buy old
iron. old rags, books and
m; zines. If you want any
spending money by cleaning
I'D vo1rr vard or houses,
gat.4er up all your old iron
Junk and old rags, books and
magazines. Will Fay for the
next thirty da5s for clean
rags $1.65 per 100 pounds !;
for books a d magazines, Csc
for 100 pounds for worn out
automobile tires. sc per
pound; for old inner tubes,
10c per pound. Particular
attention to country ship
pers. Write for quotations.
Address A. Malino, 81 East
Intendencia Street. Phone
1879, Pensacola, Fla. Sdec-1m'
The Pensacola journal., 1916-12-18

A GOOD PROPOSITION for live agent.
Hustle and make money with some-
thing new. Call and see demonstration.
e. L. Hilliard, Merchants Hotel. 17dec2+
The Pensacola journal., 1916-12-18
TRANSFER, STORAGE

CITY TRANSFER CO., Of Fensacola-
Office and Warehouse 227-.33 East Car
den street. Telephone 400. Hauling, craft
ing. packing and storage Largest t,1tlic =
warehouse in West Florida Motor truck
equipment for hay rides and picnic par-
ties. 3dac-tf
The Pensacola journal., 1916-12-18

TWO G0OD SOLICITORS, male or fe-
Xmas present. Different from anything.
Not hot air but air makes it hot Ad-
dress 145, care journal 17dec2s
The Pensacola journal., 1916-12-18

GULF TRANSFER COMPANY checks
your baggage from residence to des-
should be phoned evening before Offiea.
L. a N. depot. nov11tf
The Pensacola journal., 1916-12-18

WANTED-Band Sawyer (new mild,
Bookkeeper and Stenographer $lz0'
PaAner Helper; soc; Commissionary Man
haer- -Bookkeeper SIS; Boiler-Aiake 45c;
Stave Min Foreman, Sawyer Minwrtght
6Dc; Stenographer s75; Section Foreman:
Hookkeeper $75; Circle Sawyer Fdleri
Blacksmith SIS; Commissionary Clerk;
other high class openings. Write MACK'S
Little Rock, Ark. 17dec*
The Pensacola journal., 1916-12-18

MERCHANTS TRANSFER Co, Thos. 3.
Thorsen, Proprietor. aolicits all kinds
for shipment. Furniture stored Once
phone s7S. Depot phone 70k 31iuna
The Pensacola journal., 1916-12-18

FOR REMOVAL Of dead an,rosIs rnoD.
Mersan's Stables. no " 1znoytf
The Pensacola journal., 1916-12-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms 1ur-
nished for light housekeeping. Tele-
phone, electric lights and 5atn. Apply
227 East Gregory. l5dectf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
The National View

villa NeXtl-General Funston's re-
port that villa had been in Chihuahua,
as he said he would. has fraternlzed
with the Carranza officers and that he
walked out without bloodshed but TAX
ing q large part of the Carranza force
who went back to their former idol
has raised the question II, after all,
President Wilson will return to his
first love-the bandit, villa. When
Mr.. Wilson was deyoting the entire
strength of the United States, includ-
ing its army and navy, 10 investing
Vera Cruz and driving Huerta out Of
ot1ce, 1t will he recalled, he was
enamored OF villa and regarded him
as patriot" and as the savior of Mex
leo. 1t was merely the trend of mill
tary events in Mexico which com
PEELED Mr.. Wilson to turn 10 Carranhl
and mako him the do facto govern
ment"; but in view Of CarranM.s in
gratitude and Villas military pr3wcss,
Il would not occasion much surDsiso
TO see the president return to his frs,
love. OF course, the facts arc That
both men are unspeakable bandits who
nave committed and sanctioned every
crime in the category and whose hands
are alike red with the blood VI Ameri-
can men, women and children, as well
as with that Of their own fellow coun-
trymen. From military standpoint,
Villas increasing strength constitute j
grave menace TO PershiI..: column.
Mr.. Wilson announced the he was
sending Pershing into Ma'ioo 10 get
Villa" He has since annoduccl hat
villas band has been practically ex-
terminated. villa has promptly dem
onstrated the falsity OF the second an
nouncement and Mr.. Wilson himself
proved the falsity of the first. But no
one has been able to explain why
Pershing's force is weakly maintained
in Mexico. idle and in constant danger
II is about time for Mr.. Wilson TO
change his mind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

initial test well on the Telitha Giles
pie farm and increased its production
to five barrels per day from the Weir
sand.
On Sans Branch, in Duyal district
Lincoln county. the Big Creek Devel-
opment Company has completed its No.
&c well on the NJ. Spurlock farm and
has fifteen barrel per day producer
in the Berea sand,
On the West Fork river. in Union
district. the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany has completed its well on the Abe
LOwthkr farm Through the Gordon
sand and has ten barrel per day pro-
Queer
On Sears run. the oHpe Natural Gas
Company is through the Iniun sand
at its initial test well on the Louisa
Short farm. in Washington district,
Calhoun county, and found that forma-
ton dry. On Hardway run, In the
same district and county, the Hope
Natural Gas Company has rig up
for an initial test well on the |. A.
Isenhart farm.
New Work Starting.
On Frozen Camp, in Curtis district,
Roane county. the United Fuel Gas
Company has rig up for an initial
test we'll on the G. H. Parrish farm
and also have a rig built for a first
test well on the David A. Ice farm, To-
Gated on Elk Fork, in the same dis
trlct and county, On Boggs Fork,
Spencer district, Roane county, the
same company has a location made
for an initial test we'll on the j. A.
Segent farm and rig completed for a
first test on the j. B. Caste farm.
On Elk Lick, in Sardis district, Har-
rlson county, the Sylvan Oil Company
is drilling second test we'll on the
Charles Lanhum farm. On Katylick
in the same district and county, the
Peerless Carbon Company has n loca-
ton made for No. we'll on the Ware
and Post farm. On tho Same waters, IT
the same district and county, the Phil.
adolphia Gas Company has a rig III
for an initial test well on the William
C. Allen farm. On Scaffold run, il
Spencer dictrist, Roane county, God,
frey L. Cabot is drilling an initial test
well on the ]. H. Burgess farm and has
Zig completed for q second test vel
on the same farm.
Southeastern Ohio.
The Ohio fields report very few
compile ons. In the deep sand terri.
tory, in RLsh creek township. Fairfield
county. Twiggs, Trick and Duffield have
completed their initial test we'll on tic
Mrs. Lucy Rutherford farm and 1t l.
a duster. This test was located 1,20(
Fuel OIL Company has completed its
third test we'll on the Isabelle Myers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TRI-STATE
Latest Reports Of Operations In
West Virginia, PennsyI-
vania and Ohio.

The week ended closed one very
quiet in the eastern oil fields. No
change has been made in the market
] price Of crude oil now for more than
five weeks and 1t will take an increase
in the price Of crude to stimulate
activities in the search for new produc-
ing territory.
The compilations during the week
had all been confined to known dis
tricts and with one exception no field
has brought in better than light oil
producers or gas wells. The new
Thirty foot development on Dents run,
in Warrington district, Marion county,
! Is the only producing field which has
1 attracted more than ordinary atten-
ton during the week. In that field,
Hoffman and Hickman agitated their
third test well on the Alfred Kendall
/ farm and In the twenty-four hours
ending Saturday morning the well pro-
duced 600 barrels When drilled In
about ten days ago this well started
off with a production Of 206 barrels in
twenty-four hours. An important test
for this field is being drilled 1000 feet
east Of the No. 3 Kendall on the j. l.
Rex farm by the South Penn Oil Com
pany. They are now drilling on top
of the sand at this well and should be
in the pay very early this week.
In the Berea grit development, on
LOngbottom run in Cabin Creek dis
trict, Kanawha county, the United Fuel
Gas Company has drilled Its second
test well on the Imperial Coal Com.
pany's tract, through the sand and II
is showing for a very light producer
The well will be given a shot before
being put to pumping. The location is
about 1000 feet southeast of the same
companys initial test we'll on this
tract, which is still producing at the
rate of ten barrels per day.
In Smithfleld district, Roane county
the South Penn Oil Company has com
pleted Its No Is well on the NJ. l.. Far
rell farm and has fifteen barrel pei
day producer in the Big Injun sand.
In Walton district. same county, thu
South Penn Oil Company has com
pleted its No. . on the Mary j. Glib
son farm and has a fifteen barrel pc,
day producer in the Big Injun sand
This we'll is located 500 feet northeas
of the same companys initial test wei
on this property and is on the water!
of McCowan's creek.
In Tenmile district, Harrison coun
ty. the South Penn Oil Company ha
completed its No. 6 well on the ]. 7
Goodwin farm and has five barrel pc
day producer in the Gordon sand.
In the Griffithville field, on Tang
creek, Duval district, Lincoln county
the Wayland oil and Gas Company ha
completed its No. Z we'll on the Jane
a. White farm to the Berea sand and |
is showing for five barrel per da,
producer,
Good Producer In Peasants County.
On Sugar creek. in Lafayette dis
trict, Peasants county. the American
OIL and Development Company an
South Penn OIL Company have com
pleted and shot their No. is we'll o.
the Mary Edgell farm and it is max
ing thirty barrels per day in the Keen
or sand.
On tho waters of Pinch creek, Il
Elk district Kanawha county, the Obi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

farm and has fifteen barrel per day
producer in the Weir sand. This well
is located 700 feet southwest OF the
same company's initial test well on
this farm. In the same locality the
United Fuel Gas Company has shot its
feet north of the Carter Oil Company's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

Tho Now York Sun snys that Dan.
iels Is the issue but our opinion is that
tho Democrats will, in company with
several other so called issues, duck
this one. Daniels IS too difficult a
proposition to defend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

Secretary RcdHeld has presented
another OF those living Illustrations Of
he old adagc that fools rush in
where angels fear to tread" with one
Important modification. The differ.
nee in the secretary's case IS that he
walked right in md turned around
~ was ki.tcd rl,ht ont again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

What Wilson Dld.-Goyerno Hughes
discussing the question as to whether
he would have recognized Huerta, has
declared that II was within tho prov
ince of the administration, 1t being
In possession Of all the facts, 10 de-
tormlne whether or not Hucrta should
be recognized, but he has declared in
uncquIyocal terms that there was no
warrant whatever for Mr.. wilson's
course in interfering in Mexican af-
fairs and insisting upon the elimlna-
ton Of Iluerta. In proof that Mr.. VIII
son did adopt that course, MIR. Hughes
quotes secret message sent to John
Lind by President Wilson which reads:
"iluorta viii be put out IN he does
not get out. II is the preference Of
the president that II should be accom-
plished by domestic means If possible,
but II II cannot be done by domestic
means. other means adequate for the
purpose will be resorted Ia"
Instead Of protecting American cit
liens in their lives and property. says
Mr.. Hughes, "wc intermcddled with
Mexican affairs in way which for
fettcd us the esteem that We should
have enjoyed. and finally resulted in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

Cnrranza's UltImatum.-carranzas
delegates at New London have in
formed the American delegates that
their chief will not permit any more
fooling and that they viii not even dis
cuss the proposed loan to Mexico until
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

leaving Mexico TO the ravages OF reyo-
luton, without protecting our citizens
or the citizens Of any other country
We left them to an anarchy which was
indcscribable and to atrocities which
viii not bear repetition in polite So
cicty."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

40. ! well on the Ross Householder
farm.
In Licking township, Muskingum
county, the Columbus Oil and Fuel
Company's second test we'll on the
George Madden farm after shot
flowed 1875 barrels in the ensuing
twenty-four hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

Those Canadian sentrlcs who search.
cd the car OF Mr.. Hughes for explo.
sivcs missed tho bombs lie has ready
10 drop into the Democratic camp
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

American troops are withdrawn from
Mexican territory. No progress has
been made by the New London confer
ence, and none VIII be made. It Is au-
thorltatiyely announced until tho
american troops are withdrawn. An
immense quantity Of money Is being
expended by the United States Ten
pertaining" tho Mexican delegates and
their suites, for no apparent purpose
except q vain effort to promote Mr..
Wilson'S political fortunes on election
day. Every diplomatic cxpodient Is be-
ing resorted to by Secretary Lano and
his fellow delegates 10 avert an abrupt
rupture Of the relations and the call
Ing off OF the conference. but the Mex
leans have received their instructions
and positively refuse seriously 10 dis
cuss any subject except the withdrawal
Of PcrshingB command. Meanwhile,
tho administration believes. or pro-
tends to believe, that Villas activities
make that stop steadily less practlc-
able.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

For defense against invasion our real national
guard is the millions Of stalwart, young Ameri-
cans in all walks Of life, who must respond to
their country's call for training and service in
the ranks of our army and navy. For defense
against invasion Of the elements
The sun., 1916-10-15

orable. ana success may perhaps come
TO her later.
Samuel Gardner. who iddled admi-
rably OF Wednesday. was not a new
conner. He may be dismissed without
further comment at this time. The
outburst OF Anna Case on Wednesday
evening was not an epoch making
event, but before II there was some in
teresting history. The young woman
was discovered by Andreas DIPPED,
what time he was a member of the un-
fortunate dual monarchy at the Met
rnpolitan.
She was r member OF the opera
company for several seasons. She
sang small parts and looked beaut!-
full. She showed promise and as the
Happy Shade In Gluck's "Orfeo ed
Euridice" displayed a lovely voice ana
Il fairly well developed art. Later she
sang Sophie in Der Rosenkavalier'
and went To pieces on the appalling
passage with the high b In IL, as did
her successor.
After that she was not prominent
at the opera. though she sans at sun
day night concerts. And then last sea-
son she suddenly acquired much OF
the splendor Of the Queen Of Sheba-
The musical journals have contained
pictures OF her ornate summer home
at SeabriSht. her automobile, her sad
die horse, her household encourage.
Papers In all parts Of the country
have published her portrait, together
with columns Of Information about her
successes.
And. though II all came at ono
like the dazzling explosion Of a sky
rocket in a dark night. there is little
danger that there will ne a descent
like IA falling stick. Miss Case had
some goods to bring 10 market, and
she will not be neglected.
The sun., 1916-10-15

will be given in Carnegie Hail Sunday
afternoon, November 8.
1delle Patterson. lyric c%oloratura So
prano. will give her first New York re-
c.tal at Aeolian Hall Thursday evening.
October 26. Her programme will con-
sist of selections by Mozart. Brahms,
Wolf. List. Bemberg. Thomas. Mac
Dowell. David. Hue. Koechlin. Wood
man. Beach. Milligan and Kernochan.
The complete and corrected programme
Of the Boston National Grand opera
Company during its weeks engagement
at the Lexington Theatre. Lexington
avenue and Fifty-frst street. New York,
beginning November 6. "A been an.
nounced. 1t Is as follows:
Monday night. November Q, .Giordano':
Andrea Chenier," with NM. Zenatello
Chalmers, Lazxari. Mines. VILLAIN
Riegelman and winietskaja. followed by
LES Danses Poltovesiennes' from
Prince Igor by Borodln. This bale,
will be accompanied by singing by Nine
Maria Winietskaja and Mn. IOWA Kit
tay and Lazzari. s
Tuesday evening, November :. Mas
cagnl's %"fris." with Mime. Tamaki Miura
NM. Kittay. Chalmers and Lazzari. fol
lowed by an oriental ballet.
Wednesday matinee. November 8. PUG
clni's ia Boheme.' with Miss Maggi,
Tcyte. NM. Ricardo Martin. Bouilliez
Lazzari and Nine. Mabel Riegelman. fol.
lowed by the bal masque OF Anton
Rubinstein for the first time In New
York.
Wednesday evening, November 8, Mon.
temezzi's "L'Amorc del IRE Re-" witt
Nine. Luisa VILLAIN. creator Of the so
prano role at the world premiere OF this
opera NM. BaklanoT. Mardones ant
Henatello. followed by Les Danses Pol
tovesiennes."
Thursday night. November .. Verdi,
"Rigoletto." with Nine. Medina Legal
and NJ. Enrlco Arensen Ia their New
York debuts and NJ BaklanoT. followed
by Ballet advertisements.
Friday night, November 10. often.
bach's TALES OF Hoffman, with "
Arensen. Maggie Teyte. Mabel Riegel'
man and NJ. Baklanor. with an inter
polated ballet by Ofenbach.
saturday matlneee, November II, Puc
cliffs Madam Butterfly with Nine
Tamaki Miura. NJ. Ricardo Martin ant
Thomas Chalmers. followed by an orr
entail ballet.
saturday night. November II, G,or
dano's Andrea Chenicr' will he re
The sun., 1916-10-15

peated. This will be followed by Les
Danses Poltovesiennes."
Louis Graveure. barytone, will give his
first New York recital OF Wednesday
afternoon. October %, at Aeolian Hall.
He opened his season at the Maine Fes-
tival, singing at Bangor and Portland.
lie repeated his wonderful success of last
year. His programme will include num-
bers by Brahms, Jensen. Woln. Schu-
Manu.. Schubert. Duparc. Saint-Saens,
Chausson. Aubert. Crist. Rosanond
Johnson and Lyn Seller.
Frances Ingram. con,ralto Of the Chi
cago Opera Company. will he heard In re-
ci'al AT Aeolian Hall on the afternoon OF
Monday. November 6. Miss Ingram will
also give a recital at Jordan Hall. Bos-
ton. on Wednesday afternoon. Novem-
Der 7.
Nine. Gertrude Aud. lyric soprano
well known to the recital going public Of
New York city, will give her first New
York concert Of the season at the
Comedy Theatre on Wednesday after
noon, November /. Her programme will
include folksongs of many countries
sung In the original tongue.
The sun., 1916-10-15

AlN
even those associated with text. The
T. minor mass of Bach or The Mes
slah" OF Handel is a masterpiece OF
pure music aside from all the merit
OF Il, e%.oouence Of EXPRESSION.
Hut sin NOR. So * this true OF
such works as n~ee,boycn's Fifth sym-
nhnnv ar IN. & minor Of M the
n.onn ouln,e, of Schumann or the pre-
iud.s -, cbopin. There is no iced TO
attach .>troncous %planati 10
such music. II can AFFORD 10 court
criticism, AZ uusic ard nothing else
I, stands hesl,le tho cathedral 4, its
challenging o~mp,e,eros
. T, il consoIing T., some NJ liz n And
this in~conte,tnbIe fac, once more de-
Tended bv So able a writer as Mr..
Matthews Ru, a genera, belief I'm /,
.mieht prove 10 ne hard on those COM
Observation-Disclosures most- of their sue.
ts.sse, nv cunripo exciterne,t nj the
I'D OF the hearers. imaginations
- s. y.
The first week OF activities In the
concert word was not productive OF
any important surprises. There were
numerous Incidents. but they were
demonstrations u the truth Of the old
saying that history likes to repeat IT.
self. That the greatness of some pur-
veyors OF public delight Is showing
the gray and melancholy aspects Of
long usage and the Tightening grip
OF the relentless years. Alas, that
what youth wasted in It's valiant
prod!Sality should be 80 hard to find
again by the calm light of experience.
But let us turn from what Mr..
Choate called "glittering and sound
Ing generalities.' The shock OF per-
sonalities is more welcome to the soul
than the solace OF proverbs. Therefore
joyfu!ly recall we the glad scenes Of
last sunday afternoon. Let us revisit
in memory the spaces of Carnegie
Hall.
What a remarkable picture was
NINE Gadski ciad In a medieval altar
cloth OF blue velvet adorned with
feurs de lys and other golden things.
HOW charming was her gracious man.
ner and how happy she seemed when
she herself with orchids
an" roses thoughtfully provided by
u" soou rrlends VINO mad the pre-
~" ''S'"'
NINE Gadskl has been singing in
song recitais Tor some years. She
sings 'yrics admitting OF heavy dra-
nra'ic such as I'm
Iierost' quite Wei. For the rest she
nn"rches s'eaniiy throush her pro-
slaiilles ana uoes her DUTY. One can
oe ~reasonao'y certain ina while listen
ins 10 ner one VIII receive no shocks
Vi any hiho'
nmen '".re was eoou ola Evan
"ni'ains' MS |oice-Wel'' II II not an
ni,nIi"n,e quah'itS' NO matter How
many OUTFITS are tnere VINO can deliver
'o",e VI the hhe Ola oratoria recitatives
as TIC cah' ihere are breadth and
io'oe anu "uthor'ty' ne can stir you
"p p'' IL you are LOOKING TOT a
''et Huhuay afternoon 40 not 20 to
one OF ms reci'ais'
WIN "'onoay began the procession
VI ne"Coihers' the autumn night OF
H"nsl"s p'ros' me recorder OF musical
'o'nsa uoes not expect 10 DE
Wy many OF them' facn or them mas
irieius' '"h' 49, so-caiied triehds' VINO
MAKE ~s'r,iluous ehdeaVors TO convince
others INA. tnese youngsters are
The sun., 1916-10-15
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

The first performance Of the Serge de
Diaghileff Ballet Russo will he given to-
morrow evening at the Manhattan Opera
House. The programme will comprise
the American premiere of the uiidersea
ballet "Sadko.' with Adolf Bolm. Its
creator. In the leading role and Mile.
Doris supporting him as premiere
d~anseuse. The other ballots for Monday
evening will be LES Sylphides." Spectre
de la Rose and "Scheherazade,"
ON Tuesday evening cleopatra will
be presented with Adolf Bolm n F1ore
Revalles in the leading roles. The
dances for this ballet are arranged by NJ.
Fokine and the music by Arensky-
Glsxounow. The remainder OF Tuesday
Nights programme is composed OF
Prince Igor Dances" with Zwerew and
Sophia Phanx Carnival with Adolf
holm and Lydia ~IopokovR. and the
repetition OF Monday nights ballet
"Sadko.' In the same cast AZ that even
ing.
Opening with Beethoven's Kreutzer
sonata and including In his programme
such novelties as Sam FrankO's ar
r%angenent Of Rode's Concerto In Is fla
major. No. q. Eddy Brown will give his
first violin recital of the season in
Carnegie Hall this afternoon. Among
other features will be the violinist's ar.
rangements Of the senailie S~arabande n
Pastorale and Payanini Caprice No. 90,
l.. T. 0rusnberg will assist at the plano
Merlin Davte. . young Welsh Cam.
lbaa tonce. vQl nAhe he osse New xers