davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
GREEN MONSTER IS
 MAKING PREPARATIONS
(Continued from page n

unless delay is absolutely unavoid- able. The Green Monster company is planning to double its present force of twenty miners as soon as the ma chinery is installed.
 Air for work in the Revenue tunnel as well as in the shaft will be sup piled by the compressor. At present the work in the Revenue and Cliff tunnels is all by hand. It is probable that a smaller compressor will be placed at the portal of the Cliff.
 A blower and engine have already been installed at the Revenue for pur- poses of ventilation. This is not necessary at the Cliff as the cleaning out of the old workings has provided excellent ventilation.
 The Green Monster Company now actually owns every foot of its great estate, totalling more than 1900 acres.
 w. T. Reed, of New York, repre- senting the owners of the thirty-one unpatented claims which the Green Monster company has held since its organization, last week received a check for S1O7,444 In exchange he gave the company deeds to all the claims and the documents have been filed with the county recorder at Pres colt.
 This means that the company owns actual mining ground, with surface indications as good as can be found in the district, instead of merely hold ing "scrap of paper The deal dug something of a hole in that half-mil- lion dollar development fund acquired by the Green Monster, but there is plenty more to demonstrate what lies under the surface.
 ] Among the patented claims which ichanged ownership in this deal are ithe Revenue, Cliff and all the others of the Green Monster group that are regarded as particularly promising. ; Previous to this deal the company held title to thirty-two unpatented claims, mostly on the lower side of : the contact, and now il has still an other, the Green Parrot. The Green Parrot is some ground that Director Hubert founa open. As it looked good to him he located it and deeded , it to the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
SHELTER PLANS
 N PROSPECT
tContinued from Page D

carloads were shipped Monday, eight carloads Tuesday and seven Wednes- day.
 Plans and specifications for the new shaft are being drawn. The collar of the shaft will be only a short dis tance east of the collar of the Edith between the Edith and the new resi- dence that is being constructed for President Douglas. It will be used entirely for ore haulage. The sinking of this shaft will begin as soon as the plans and specifications can be ap- proved.
 The new winze, being. sunk from the 14O0-foot level about 1000 feet south of the Edith. is down some 70 feet. and the ore in the bottom is slightly richer than at the collar. The flow of water is growing stronger. therefore the sinking is proceeding rather slowly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

makes a total, paid by the company since it's organization. of sSi a share. or total of S2G,712.S6G. There are many indications which point e the reasonable supposition that C. x A.. will earn this year a matter of SIS ner share on its stock. or something like S6.50O.OO0 in excess of dividend requirements. at the present rate of S2 per quarter. The reason for the 'Hnservatiye dividends may be traced. in all probability. to the continued
 financing of New Cornelia of which company C. & \. owns about a three fourths interest It will not take any where near S6.50O.OO0 to entirely finance the Aio property, however. and it is probable that the company is building a big surplus for future uses.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
CONCENTRAT0R MAY
 SOON BE ERECTED
Continued from page One) Quarterly Dividends.

Dividend payments for the third quarter Of 1916 are now being an nounced by the large copper compa nies Of the country. On good auth1ri ty it is said that between Str,0D0.00G and $5O,OO0O0O vii lbc distributed among shareholders Of copper com panies in this country
 Calumet and Arizona directors haze declared a dividend of & per share. the same amount as declared the two preceding quarters of the year.
 The dividend means the disburse- ment by the company Of S1,234,S02 and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
JEROME PORTLAND
 STRIKES SULPHIDES

JEROME, Ariz., Aug. S0.-The hoist, compressor and other machinery are in operation at the Jerome, Portland Copper Mining Co.
 The three-compartment shaft is now over 100 feet.
 Four jackhammers are being worked two shifts a day and sinking is now preceding at a rapid rate.
 At present this company is building a large boarding house for the ac- commodation of the miners and as soon as this is completed there will be an- other shift of miners put to work, and within a short time this property will certainly make a big showing as the indications are very favorable for a big strike.
 Stringers of yellow sulphide are ire quently encountered in the shaft. The feet and from then on several string CTS have been cut across. All eyes in Jerome are turned to this property and the expectations are that the Jerome, Portland is the next big com pany o open up another rich body Of ore. The proof of the interest taken by the Jerome people is the big orders for stock coming in from the local people and officials of the different mining companies of the locality.
 The Copper Chief, adjoining the Jerome Portland, is shipping its cop per ore to the shelter at Humboldt and they are also treating 130 tons of gold ore per day through their mill. and are making a good recovery of values by the cyanide process.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
MAJOR GENERAL ALESHIRE
 TO RETIRE FROM AR

! WASHINGTON. Sept ,.--Maior Gen eral James B. Aieshire who has been quartermaster general of the army since July l, 1907, appeared before a retiring board today at his own re- quest and was recommended for re tirement because of physical disabil- itV
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
PROMINEN! MEN
 COMING ID MEETING
(Continued From Page I

are Reginald w. Brock, director of the Canadian Geological Survey and lately of the Canadian EXpeditionary Force, and D. C. Jackling, who is iden- tified with many of the country's lead ing copper mining companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
BaCher & ESmOnd Agents-With Hogan & Seed
 50 Main Street.

has some idea regarding the direction that development work will take, nothing definite will be given out un- til the arrival of Halstead Lindsay, engineer for the GOcdrich-Lockhart syndicate, who is due early next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26
FARMERS MUTUAL
WILL AFFILIATE
PANHANDLE INSURANCE COM.
PANY VOTES TO COOPER
ATE WITH OTHERS.
Annual Meeting Held in This City Yes
terday-Directors and OFFICERS
Elected For Ensuing
Year.

The Panhandle Farmers Mutual In
ran Company held its annual meet.
ing yesterday and considered among
other matters the proposition Of afili-
ating with a number OF similar organi-
cations OF the state. Action favorable
10 aniliating vas taken and VI. l.. Con
nelly. secretary and treasurer. and 4.
II. Jacobs. president of the company.
were delegated to attend the meeting.
which will probably be held some time
during February. when the state or
~sanization will be formed.
About 20 members of the company
were In attendance and President 4.
r Jacobs presided over the session.
Mr.. Connelly's financial report showed
an increase Of $263. 52O for the year OF
1915. According TO his statement the
years report H.. Insurance in force.
January /. 1915. S3.4S0. $50: insurance
written in 1918. S263.520: insurance
cancelled in 1915. Sis. 200: insurance
in force. December 81. 1913. 9 .27O.
Total $3.744.470.
The election of three directors To
succeed then selves for the next term
was held and the complete board is
now composed of \. l.. Carter. ;. =.
Jacobs. \. X. Jacobs. J. X. Hartley. r.
Vi. Atkinson. ". VI. Riggs. \. II. Coun-
sclman. James \. Bonar. Daniel Max
well and II. \. Wayt. Mr. Hartley
Mr.. Maxwell and Mr.. Wayt are the re-
elected members Of the board.
Wilbur Jones. III. G.. Wells and Alex
McCulloch Were elected members OF
the auditing committee for 1916.
At a NEE Ing OF the directors held
immediately following the stockhuld-
ers' session. the following officers
were reelected.
J. r. Jacobs. president. r. NJ. Atkin-
son. vice president; VI. l.. Connolly.
secretary and treasurer. y. VI. Akin
son and W. NJ. Riggs were made mem.
bers Of the executive committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26
B. M. 4. NOMINATES
W. C. A. OFFICERS
w. 3. ELLIOTT AND c. A. BOWERS
CANDIDATES FOR VICE PRES
lOENT IN NEW BODY.
-Four Chosen TO Make Race for Mem
bers Of Boar Of Directors at
General Election.

The Wheeling Business Mems A..
sociaiion at a special meeting last
night in their Headquarters. Markc,
auditorium. nominated two vice pres.
idents w. b. Elliott and Charles \
Bowers-and four directors. Arthur
~l-anehans. T. r. Scroggins. Albert
Myers and John ". Adams on,
vice president and Two directors Will
BE- elected To- represent the organiza.
uon In the Wheeling Commercial A..
-oclation. the ucV ORGANIZATION now
forming. consolidating the four local
bodies.
IN" new bylaws and constitution
"t IE" new association were r%atifie,
about vo weeks ago. Tn. meeting
la-i uilht was presided over by Pres
ldtri Scroc-.n- With Charles Some
born. secretary pro tem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26
GROCERS MEET
Tonight to Nominate Vice President
n Directors for New
Association.
The Weather-Rain.

\ special meeting al th. Retail
',ioc"f~ @protrCtiN, association of
Wheeling. Will be- held this evening a,
- o'clock In the hoadquar-er.. Mar.
kr' Auditorium. to nominate. vic.
presidents and member of tho board
OF directors 10 be- elected to r.nresrui
IH' organization in he Wheeling Com.
uorcial association.
-Four members OF The board of dir...
Tors and two vic presidents will b,
nominated tonight. but only two dir.c
."i- and yice president will o.,
elected tu SERVE as onicisI- In Oh.
new "rsariazfiuu. ropro-,utiug rn.
grocer. association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26
PRAISES SCHOOL
L. l. Friend Pays Visit To Wheelira
High School Yesterday-Pieased
Win Administrator.

D.. D.. Friends. State Super. or of
hIah schools. who is in fho citr. paid
"a visit yesterday fo fh. Wheeling
Hirh school and in company with
Prof Ut. % Johns principal OF f.,
Hirh school made 81 trip Of ir .urrtIu-
ITO stated f.af lr ua vaIf pleased
win Tho Wheeling H.lH .rhpu. and
dI1 NOT have "a word of criticism ..
mako in regard fn 49,. administration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26
BUYS HACK LINE
Earl Bigqs Has Purchased west Id
erty To Wheeling Route From
Joseph McCulloudh.

Earl Birre. resident ~ est Liher-
o.. has purchased tho West Liberty
to-Wheelinc hack une from Joseph
McCulloueh, who has operated it for
The past several years. Included boo
the transaction are the Two large
machines that arc used 'o carry uu
no business between Nh.eIne and
rho normal town. Nr. Bier- has taken
Immediate charge and will continue
running the TRANSFER Iln, during Tho
remainder Of the winter and rr,f
m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-26

ment OF the concern through It's home
Office. Thoroughly prepared for the
management OF the Company's daily
affairs. he exercises the most careful
supervision Of the Conservative LIES
dealings with the public and the genial
disposition and frank. business-ike
methods which he employ In attend
INK 10 his duties has not only made
him q host OF personal friends. but won
the admiration OF an who know him fog
the company which he represents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
RIDE TO GROVE
ON HAY WAGON
Class of 1909, Hummelstown
High School, Entertained by
Miss Lilly Slower at Cottage
Special to the Telegraph

Stoverdale, Pa, Sept 2.-Mrs. Lilly
Slower. of Hummelstown. entertained
the members. with their wives and
husbands, of tbs class of 1909. Hum
melstown high school in the grove and
at her cottage, the Acorn, on Thurs
day evening. The party came to the
grove in big hay wagon. A business
meeting was held. after which a
chicken corn soup supper was served
TO Robert Fox, teacher, Annie Mack,
Beatrice letters. Bertha Wise, Helen
Shoemaker, Herbert Schaffner, Paul
Hummel, Fred Bolton. Howard Sassa-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kann, Mr..
and Mrs. Omar Hummel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond letters, Mrs. William Kipp,
Mrs. Caroline Nye and Mrs. Lilly
stover. After supper. old-fashioned
picnic games were played and the
party drove back to Hummelstown at
late hour.
The Misses Kilmer entertained the
following guests at their cottage, Pine
view, on Thursday: Mrs. Newton Cor
don and daughter Lenore, We're Balmer.
Howard Gordon and Mary Hoover, of
Hummelstown.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Marion Sourbeer Sr.,
ana Mrs. L. G. Graffius, of Harrisburg.
spent several days at their cottage.
the Chelsea.
Mrs. Mary Eckenroth, of Hummels-
town, spent Thursday with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. H. E. Reigel, at the Oak Side.
Miss Leola Shope gave porch party
10 number of friends at her cottage,
AW Gwan Inn, on Thursday night.
George Thompson, of Harrisburg, is
spending several days at the Sunny
Side cottage.
Miss Mvrtana Allan of Edoau,ood
cottage, is spending several days at
her Highspire home.
Misses Katharine Shull, Marion Wal
ter and Sarah Muth, of Hummelstown;
Florence Gates, of Harrisburg, and
Emile Pieffer, Of Easton, were guests
OF Esta and Ruth Kilmer on Thursday.
Mrs. Emory Fisher, Sr., of Emory
Villa, is spending several days at her
Harrisburg home.
Mrs. Margaret EIlenberger has re-
turned to her cottage, the Oak Glen,
after spending several weeks at her
Harrisburg home.
The members of Sunny Side cottage
held a cornroast on the bluff on Thurs
day night. Those who attended were
Eulda Longenecker, Ellen Bolton, Ma
bel Feeser, Mabel Backenstoss, Anna
Feeser, Marion Smith, Eliza Buck and
Mrs. George Thompson, Edward Buck,
Frank Hoke, Ralph Gingrich, George
Muth. Samuel McIlhenny and George
Thompson.
Mrs. w. S. Yontz and Mrs. Croft
have closed their cottage, the Outlook.
for the summer and returned to their
Harrisburg homes.
Mrs. w. Lewis and daughter Edithe,
of the Sylvia, spent Friday at Harris
burg.
Miss Anna Crist, of Harrisburg, is
visiting the N. B. G. Club at the
Ruheim.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02

This is one of the most graceful and
prettiest of all the full skirts that has
appeared. The front and back are cut
full length and can be shirred or simply
gathered at their upper edges, but the
sides are made in sections and are Joined.
The lower sections can be finished with
frills or they can be cut off, as indicated in
the very small view. In whichever way
they are treated, the skirt will be a
thoroughly satisfactory one, charming for
silk, for crepe, for net and for all similar
materials, and also for the simpler cotton
voiles and the like. Incidentally, it is
one OF the simplest possible skirts to make
for there are only few seams to sew,
there is no fitting to be accomplished, so
that not even the amateur can fail of
success. In the picture, taffeta is shown
and tatteta is, perhaps, especially desirable
for the frilled effect.
For the medium size will be needed, 71$
yards of material Fl inches wide, 5X
yards 80 or yards a.; the width at the
lower edge is 312 yards.
The pattern No. oII6 is cut in sizes
from 24 to 80 inches waist measure. 1t
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this naper, on
receipt of ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02

For a number of years Sicilian But
tercups have appeared in the poultry
exhibits of the United States, and ex-
cept for their oddity of comb and color
markings they found little favor. Re-
Gently breeders have found them to be
excellent layers.
They are an Italian production, ma
tive to the Island of Sicily, and numer-
Gus importations have been made from
that country. Apparently this breed
has been bred so long in that island
that it's origin has been forgotten. for
all attempts to trace it have been
futile. In Sicily they are known as the
'Patera Opulentae," meaning sacred
cup of riches, and were formerly used
in religious sacrifices.
The first Sicilians were brought to
America by the captain of ship trad
ing between Sicily and Boston, who
took on a crate of these fowls for food
The captain noticed that the hens laid
we'll, and for this reason they were not
eaten as intended. They made such a
good record on the voyage over that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
CHAPTER XXIII
wright, 1916. Star Company

Copyright, 1916. Star Company
'In the first place. Agnes" Philip
began In self-defense, you made mat
ters rather difficult for me as soon as
you learned that Dad was going to let
me work with him this Summer You
then and there eXacted a promise that
I would say nothing to him of the
friendship between you and myself"
You had not mentioned it to him
before" the girl remarked. When
! learned this-through your fathers S
evident ignorance with regard to me
Il saw no reason for your breaking
your former silence"
"As long as dad had never met you,
the case was entirely different" he in
sisted. Had he met you at church,
for instance. and had he spoken to
me of you. I would have said imme-
diately that 1 had known you for a
year already. But until he did have
an opportunity to see for himself how
attractive you are. saw no reason for
saying anything to him about you"
"I understand" Agnes said, a note
of bitterness in her tone.
She perceived that, quite uncon-
sciously to himself, Philip had realized
that his father would resent his at
tentions to milliner's niece. Yet,
she reminded herself swiftly, Phil had
evidently considered her presentable
I. y.
But until her personality could make
him forget her humble origin, the son
did not care to have his parent know
of the intimacy between her and him
self.
why do you speak in that toner"
the boy challenged.
go on with what you were saying,
please" Agnes urged.
"Well-then just as I had made
up my mind to tell Dad all about you,
you insisted that I hold my tongue.
You know you did. And it was pretty
hard"
ST don't see why"
A Sharp Rebuke
Because, Agnes, you mean a lot to
me, and"
"Wait!" she exclaimed sharply.
please, Phil, stick to your subject.
Whether you found it easy or not, is
beside the question. You must ac-
knowledge that you promised to be-
hive towards me as you would to-
wards anyone else in the employ of
Hale & cambridge. And you have not
done it. You must keep your prom
ises better. Phil"
But it's only fair that Dad should
know how fine you are" he de-
clared.
She laughed, her sense of humor
coming for the moment to her aid.
IL yOu nave 10 tell MIN OF my ROOQ
characteristics before he can recog-
nize them they cannot be very OBJ
vious," she teased.
But he was painfully in earnest now
and would not smile
You understand what I mean, Ag-
mes. If father knew that it was you
who had coaXed me to stay at college,
II he knew that it was for your sake
that ] boned down and studied-he
would appreciate you."
II am his secretary" she remind
ed him. HE did not engage me for
any other duties. And he would like
me less, not more, if you told him
those things you have just mentioned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02

he had no trouble disposing of the
fowls to a fancier in Bosotn. This
gentleman named them Sicilian But
tercups, on account of the peculiar
comb formation, and strove to intro
duce them to American breeders. They
enjoyed a slight popularity, but the
interest waned and was not renewed
until within the last few years.
Experienced poultrymen have found
in this breed rival to the famous
Leghorns as an egg machine. In color
the female is a yellowish bun, spotted
with dark brown over the back wings
and part of the fluff. The male is a
reddish color with black tail and some
dark spots in the fluff. Some show
more spots than this, but are not so
desirable. Both sexes have yellowish
green leg. dark beak and peculiar
cup-shaped comb.
The chicks grow and feather rapidly
and reach early maturity, beginning to
lay as quickly as Leghorns. When full
grown they are about the size OF
Leghorns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
Majority of InfantiIe
Victims Under S Years
By Associated Press

New York, Sept. 2. - More than
three-fourths of the children who have
died of infantile paralysis in New York
City in the epidemic which has pre-
vailed for the last three months were
less than five years old. according to
figures issued by the Department of
Health. The total number of deaths
from this disease for the three months
is given as 1929. OF these 1,499 were
of children less than five years old.
The figures show that apparently the
most susceptible age is between one
and two years, as the greatest number
of deaths were of children of that age,
while the number of deaths decreased
rapidly with each additional year.
The figures afford some interesting
comparisons. At all ages the male
victims outnumbered the female at an
average ratio of about four to three,
the total deaths of men and boys be-
ing 1,119 and of women and girls 500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
Villa Is Headed For
Border to Strike Final
Blow at United States

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 2.-Francisco
Villa, at the head of three hundred to
five hundred men, is making his way
north for a final blow at the United
States, according to official dispatches
from Chihuahua City, which passed
the General Trevino censors.
General George Bell, Jr., command
ing the United States troops, announc-
ed last night a Mexican, believed to be
Hipolito Villa, brother of the bandit
chief, had been arrested by military
authorities and is in detention.
One current report was that Hipo-
Ito Villa had been seized while on
board train approaching Ell Paso and
placed in the post prison at Fort Bliss
He left FL Paso at the downfall of the
Villa revolution, of which he had been
financier and purchasing agent, and
went to Havana, Cuba. His reported
return to the Mexican border aroused
interest in connection with the fact
that Francisco Villa and his bandits
are moving north through chihuahua.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY

EnoIa, Ia, sept. 2.-Mrs. Harvey ].
Wittle, of State road, gave a surprise
ing in honor of her husbands forty
eighth birthday. Many useful gifts
were received and refreshments were
served to Mr.; and Mrs. John E. Wittle.
daughters Elizabeth, Leona and sons
Albert and Irwin, of Harrisburg; Mrs.
Dehaven and son Lloyd, of Howell, Pa. !;
Mrs. William II. Stuckey, Mrs. Benja-
min f. Conrad and daughter Romaine,
William Wenrick and son Russell, Mrs.
Matthew " enrick, daughter Hilda and
sons Winfield and Paul. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Wittle, daughter Jennie, Mrs
NJ. Casey, son Carl and daughter Jes-
sic; Miss Bertha Conrad, of Mechanics
burg; Miss Martha Gambler, of West
Fairview; Mr.. and Mrs. Stemler and
daughter Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Wittle, daughters Catherine, Henrietta,
Edna and Clara and son George.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
CENTRAL HIGH
SCHOOL ASSURED
West Shore Proposition En-
dorsed by West Fairview
School Board

Effective work by the West Shore
Firemen's Union caused what is claim
ed to be "the turning point in the Cen
trail High school situation" last night
when the West Fairview school board
passed resolution endorsing the move
Ira Shaul, president of the union, and
the Rev. "a. G. Wolf, another member
attended the meeting of the board. Ed
ward F. Baum. chairman of the Gen.
trail high committee. also attended.
The unibn was responsible for get
ting a favorable decision from the
Pennsporo board, and 1t Is believed this
board will pass the measure within a
few weeks. The proposition is now
a go" as Lemoyne, Camp HILL
Wormleysburg and West Fairview have
showed their willingness of co-opera-
ton and with all probability of East
Pennsboro joining. Lower Allen,
Shiremanstown and New Cumberland
have not yet joined in the move.