davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27

the time for such payment had eNpir- cd is looked on as conclusive evidence of the faith of the officials and direc- tors Ui the Green Monster in the in trinsic worth of the property. Man agcr HumberJ also stated that at the time the stock Was placed on sale the demand was 50 great and the ailOtt- ment so heavily oyersubscribed that 1t was deemed wise, in order e u part take care Ol the excessive de mand, to place an additional Iuo,oU0 shares aside from the original 6OV,oUD with the intention Ot utilizing the pro- cccds from the extra 100000 shares
 for the purchase ol 3l patented claims. should they prove ol value
 alter a thorough investigation oi the
 ground had been made. IL was these
 claims for which the purchase price ol Sly.UvO was paid down Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
BUILT HOME WAS SHIPPED
 TO CLUB BY WATER
Ohio Building of Worlds Fair, Ready for Occupation, Was lowed Across San Fran cisco Bay to Grounds.

The Peninsula Country Club, re gently organized . foster outdoor sports of all kinds, both on land and water, probably enjoys the unique dis tinction of being the only club that ever had its home completely built and ready for occ-9ancy, shipped to it via the water rC .te.
 The clubs directors bought the Ohio building, one of the impressive st-uc- lures at the Pana -a-Pacific Interna- tionaI Exposition lc year. This was placed on great scoYs and towed ap- ploximately 25 miles to San Carlos on San Francisco bay, where the cluo's property is located. The removal Of the building from the fair grounds onto the scows wi,h the attendant difficulties due to tie rise and fall O1 the tides, is considered a distinctive engineering feat.
 The club has obtained 200 acres cf land at the head of Steinberger EstI- ary, recently renamed San Carlos. Contracts have been let and work has commenced for dre lsing the channel and yacht harbor and for the con struction of a large salt water swim ming pool. Thus yachting. motor boating, canoeing and swimming will be promoted.
 Tom BendelOw, the Chicago golf professional, who is credited with lay ing out about so pc cent of the links in this country, has been engaged to lay out an Is hole course. Provision also is being made for polo, tennis and trap shooting. Even the more venturesome who are taking mp aero blaming and hydrcaeroplaning will find all the necessary appurtenances to indulge their sport.
 In view of the fact that the State Highway passes the club gates, mem bers who own automobiles will find it particularly accessible and every detail for the DwnCr of a car wil be cared for. The grounds are being handsomely parked and it is aimed to rival Travers Island, the famous sum. mer home of the New York Athletic Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
COACH FINAL HAS
 BEEN ENGAGED ID
 COACH IN OREGON
Former Occidental College Coach Will Groom Oregon Aggies for Game this Year. Practice Starts Sept. 12.

Joseph Pipal, former football coach oI Occidental college, who has been engaged to coach the team of the Oregon Agricultural college, at Corval- lis. has sent word to his men to re port for preliminary practice on Sep tember 12.
 When Pipal next returns to Los Angeles it will be t1 play his men against the University of Southern California on November 25, one of the big inter-sectional games of the Pacific Coast. Pipal, who has spent the sum mcr in the south, has kept in close touch with developments in the north west and is said to know approximate Iy what he may expect in the way of football material to work on. The showing made by the Aggies last season kept them prominently in the gridiron limelight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
FAILURE OF WESTERN
 TOURNEY CAUSED BY
 TOO ARBITRARY RULE
President of Northern Cali fornia Golf Association, H. w. Postlewaite, Says Gov erning Body too Auditory.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-H. w. Tostlethwaite, president of the North ern California Gold Association, eX- pressed the opinion that due to the rulings of the national governing body in its efforts to suppress professional ism. which rulings he considers too arbitrary, there is a possibility of its being supplanted by a new national organization. He concurs with Charles "Chich" Evans, that the re cent Western Championship held at Del Monte, Cal, was a failure owing to the presence of Eastern players, due largely to the fact that the United States Gold Association ruled against participants availing of the free tran sportation offered them.
 "I do not think the refusal of the special train was justified" said lost lethwaite, |" can claim that the offer of the CalifOrnians was no more tinged with professionalism than the invitation of a friend to take a man to the links in his private car.
 The need of a strong local organ izati0n to control golf on the Pacific Coast has long been evident to those seriously interested in the welfare and progress of the game.
 At present. the government of the sport is divided between the North west Association, holding sway over Oregon and Washington, the Northern California and southern California. We need a comprehensive ply, formed of degeates from these or ganizatiOns.
 Every thing west of Denver should be in the hands of the Pacific Coast. The Western Golf Association, which has headquarters at Chicago is too far away. The golf here should be directed by men who understand the local conditions and we should owe allegiance to no one but the national Orcanization.
 Tn my view the national organiza- ton is going too far in it's desire to keep out of professionalism. l should not be surprised to see a new national body arise
 There will be a meeting next year tc establish the new Pacific C0as. or sanization. It is too late this season to accomplish anything worth while"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
GREEN MONSTER BUYS
 THIRTY ONE PATENTED CLAIMS NEAR PROPERTY
Big Jerome Mining Company Adds to Its Already Large HoIdings-Options Are Ex- crcised By Directors.

JEROME. Aug. 26.-The biggest mining deal closed in the Jerome dis .riCt in many weeks was completed Thursday when the Green Monster Mining @. took up the option cover ing it's patented claims, the amount involved totalling S1u7,0Jo. Ncill Bailey president ol tine company, and Manager N. $. Humbert. with LcIioy Anderson, counsel for the company, transacted the business in Prescott and Che Green Monster is now owner of every piece of ground included in the 63 claims in the group.
 The stockholders in this company are now owners of actual property.
 instead of holders of options, and Manager Uumbert stated yesterday. after returning from Prescott. that the option was taken up three years before its expiration. The paying of the sum indicated above long before
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
A PER CENT INCREASE IN PLAYERS OF GOLF
 FOR JULY OVER 1915
Seattle Statistics Show Crow ing Interest i the Game Time Fast Arriving When
 All Cities WI Have Links.

Statistics kept b. the park depart ment of Seattle, w. sh., show that in July the attendanco on the municipal golf course showed a gain of more than 4 percent over the best month ly figures of 1915. Golf enthusiasts consider this furthc- evidence of the amazing growth arI popularity Of the game througho.t the country. Few of the larger cities are now with out a public course and available fig ures show that, in many instances the layout of the fi~it course has de veloped players so rapidly that the installation of a sc.ond and even third course has fo owed.
 The number of women who are talk ing up the game is\ coping pace with the men and this is borne out by the fact that the Seattle report shows that additional lock r space has been added to their der rtment in order to accommodate th,n
 That the practice Cf the players carrying their clubs about with them on trips as a par of their regular luggage constantly 8 growing Is at tested by a glimpse of any of the great baggage rOOn 8 and on the au- thority of the me< who handle the baggage. If any r.-ther proof were necessary, the Sea jle figures show that more than 20 rcent of the tot al number of playC. using tho mIni- cipal links are wis. DTS and tourists.
 The check room" of large hotels
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
The Best Laxative.

To keep the bowels regular the best laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a full glass of water half an hour be fore breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit and vegetables. also establish a regular habit and bc sure that your bowels move once each day. When a medicine ts needed take Chamber laiu's Tablets. They are pleasant e take and mild and gentle in effect Obtainable everywhere.
 tAdyeTtlsemeuO
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
Just the Thing for pIarrhOea.

tAbout two years ago I had sev- erle attack of diarrhoea which lasted oj Ter a week. writes W. C. Jones, FuIord, \. D. 'I became so weak that I could not stand upright A druggist recommended Chamberlain's Eolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved me and within two days was as well as eyer.' Many druggists recommend this rem edy because they know that it is re
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
Liver Trouble.

"I am bothered with liver trouble about twice a year" writes Joe Ding man, Webster City, Iowa. "I have pain in my side and back and an aw- fuI soreness in my stomach. l heard of Chamberlain's Tablets and tried them. By the time l Lad used hall a bottle of them ] was feeling fine and had no signs of pain Cbtainable everywhere. (Adyertisemcnt)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
z zs. zEs

is the lowest depth of the mine at present.
 During the past few days No. . shaft and the raise from the i65 of No 1 were connected. making the shaft a total depth of 5sO feet. As yet most of the rock hoisted comes up through No. 1 and No. 2 is used for timbers and material in perfect ing it for permanent use.
 As much ore as possible for the mill is being held unde7ground to await the placing of No. in full com mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
UNITED EASTERN ID
 SINK SHAFT DEEPER
No. 2 Shaft of This Company Will Be Sent to the 800
 Station Soon.

OATMAN. Aug. 26.- Sinking will be continued in No. shaft of the Unit ed Eastern to a depth of practically 500 feet which will be equivalent Go the 665-foot level of shalt No. 1. That
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27

usually contain a bewilderins array of clubs and bags belonging to these travellers who carry implements oi the game with them in order Go in dulsc their fayoritc sport wherever they happen to be.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
HONOLULU HAM TOURS JAPAN

The baseball team of the St. Louis College al Honolulu has accepted the invitation Of the management of Kcio University, al Tokio, tu make a play ing tour of Japan, the latter guaran- tcoiug the expenses of the trip.
 Twelve games already have been scheduled with various Japanese teams including contests with the var sity hines of Keio and Wascda Uni versailles According to the terms of the invitation, the Honolulu club is not to play any of its Japanese mem bcrs. The Honoluluans will sail for Yokohama the latter part oi Septem ber.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
The Truth Made Men
 Stop and Think

of intelligent manufacturing and four years on the road the service of thousands of Chandler drivers.
 Bear in mind that the Chandler Is still featured by its Bosch Magneto ignition which others leave off, the marked up cars, because 1t costs so much mOre still featured by It's solid cast alumi- mum motor base extending from frame to frame where others use cast iron; still featured by the Sturdest simplest chassis; still featured by ball bearings in rear wheels, ditferental transmission and elsewhere, which helps make 1t the lighteSt running car on the road.
 Bear in mind that in this Type 17 Chandler you get the exclusive Chandler,full floating rear axle with its silent spiral bevel gear di!crcnua!. And ahat you get the highest standar> of Carburetion that the market affords; Gray & Davis separate lighting and starting system; big double external and internal brakes, which stop the at the in- stant of command and hold 1t safe on any grade.
 Bear in mind that you get all of these highest grade, high priced features and scores of others which, together with Chandler workmanship, go to make up a car the superior quality Of which cannot be questioned Tn comparison with the quality of any one of the many marked up cars.
 And remember, too, that in the Type Y Chand- Ter you are offered the beautiful tonneau cowl bodies which preceded the midsummer new models of other makes by seven months time.
 In the Chandler you get mechanical excellence, luxury of body design, trim and fnish.at the mir- imum of purchase price.
 If we asked you to pay S100 more or S2OO more that wouldn't make the car bit better.
 In considering your purchase of a new Car. think for yourself.
 Measure what Chandler offers you along side of what any other car in the medium priced ted offers you, 1rga5ule5s Qf price, and we think we know what your decision will be. Measure 1t along side of what any other car offers, keebig fife ma,ked nb price iz mind, and we kHOlv what your decision will be.
 Chandler Passenger Springfield siS95 Chande S2995 Deliveries October SlS95
 
 Your Chandler
 Ell, Arizona Phone249 MPANY, CLEVELAND. OHIO
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27

A RECT NJ Starcmcnt by the President of the "A Chand cr Motor Car Company on motor car val .CS and motor car prices" OCCaSlOned more &carC: ng thought on the part Ot pros pectiro rno,T car purchasers than any other annOunCtn, lt that las been made by the Auto mobile lndy try this year. It came a revelation to many v'Io had considered themselves well informed.
 That stat, aent led to the purchase of Chandler Type l7 Six within the past three weeks by hun drcds of mc' who had been attracted, by cxtrav- agant advcri ing or otherwise, to some one Of the several ''Wn 5c4 10 cars in the medium priced field.
 If you rec this statement by the President of the Chandlc: Company, is you probably did, you know what we mean by "markcd up" You know that recent months sums ranging from $50 to S20G have been quietly h4ckcd OF to the selling price of thcsc Chandler competitors. The cxpI nation of the marked up prices has been the al .orrnal conditions, said to exist and really existing in . degree, in the motor car material ma .;et.
 But you now, too, that the Chandler car has not been n. kcd up.
 And so v can srilI buy this great car-gIeateat of all the S S-ct the same price established elgh~ teen month. ago, long before the war had made any effect O, the material markets And bear this in mind, th. every change made Tn the Chandler III all IiI past slCIliS IIaS OCCil and an impr vcmcnt. EUe'y adaIhOn 70 Y haS febreo sentcd fuc1r1 .sd mnnYt0ctn1Ing c0st Not single hhing has bsc cut out Qt hhe car.
 Bear in IT I'd that today, while others are asking you 10 add e;ghry, hundred, hundred and fifty or two hunl ed dollars to your check, S1295 plus freight buys Gou this big luxurious highly refined Chandier-this Chandler with the marvellous motor, the exclusive Chandler motor which has been deyeo cd and perfected through four years
 Chan, cr Seven Passenger Touring Car S1295
 Chan, FOur-Passenger Roadster - sl29s
 Convertit
 F. O.
 Come, No0v for StewartGrant, Low
 CHANDLER MOTOR CAR c -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
CHAPTER XVII

OIl@1I TT AtII
Copyright, 1916, Star Company
Agnes Morley had come downtown
with a sense of on the
Snorning of the day on which Philip
Hale was to enter his fathers EN-,
ploy.
She feared tina she would find il
a little hard at first to become &C
customed to the young mans prox-
unity, and yet to give no. sign oi
her previous acquaintance with him
She had, during the days that had
passed since the episode of her die
tation for Mr.. cambridge, grown ac-
customed to her new position
Things had gone smoothly. She had
been surprised and relieved to note
that the junior member of the firm,
on meeting her going In or out OF
the office, simply bowed pleasantly,
as he might have bowed to another
man, only with more Difference in
his amer Could she have mis-
judged him entirely? Her faith in
her own intuitions was shaken by
this mans demeanor.
Mr.. Hale had been busy and had
treated her in the businesslike way
that h had been prepared for. She
liked it too, for she understood now
just what her duties were, and she
took a pride in performing them
with the precision of the machine to
which she had likened herself, but
also with an intelligence which she
hoped might soon rank her above
the ordinary secretary. She did not
expect praise from Mr.. Hale. Yet
he uttered an occasional curt word
of commentator THAI thrilled her
with satisfaction.
Now that Philip was coming down
here could matters be just as they
mad been. They must be - they
should be, she told herself.
Fortunately the young mans desk
was not to be in his fathers private
office, but next to the room occu-
pied by Mr.. cambridge in a kind
OF ratled-in enclosure.
Like n Sheep Pen
Jus III a sheep pen" Philip had
said in telling her of it on the Sun
day night on which he called upon
her. But l can look over the bars
at % when you pass through the
outer office. And I hope that my
father will send for me often. l
will actually, for the first time in my
life, welcome his giving me orders"
he added.
She had laughed. yet the words
made her a little uneasy. She hoped
that he would be very discreet, very
unobservant of her when he CHANGED
to be in her presence.
She had this morning, as was her
habit, arrived at the office a few
minutes before nine. Annie Rooney
had met her in the outer room and
greeted her genially.
"Hallo!' she had said. I've
hardly seen you for the last few
days. 1 guess Mr.. Hale's kept you
busy, hasn't he?"
Yes" Agnes rejoined. He has
been very busy himself, you know"
Il guess business must be boom
ing" Annie opined. And I under
stand that his swell college sons
coming down to help things along
for the Summer months. Had you
heard Of that?"
Yes" Agnes answered with we'll
feigned Indifference. Il had heard
Of it"
Hes a good-looker, all right"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19

to more than meet the United States
Government standard for strength
and every other recognized test.
ALPHA Cement is tested by chemists
whose authority is supreme. They
certify to proper proportioning,
thorough burning. fine grinding, and
maximum binding-power.
Come in and let us quote you our prie,
any other good cement and get a cor,
Cement-How to Use It."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19

This is one of the simplest frocks
possible, for the blouse and skirt are cut
in n and joined to the yoke. The girdle
effect is produced by shirrings. As it is
shown here the dress is made of a shep-
herds cheek material in light weight wool
and is trimmed with collar and cuffs of
pale blue that color being very pretty on
the black and white background. 1t
would be satisfactory, however, made of
gingham or of any of the washable ma
terials that are thin enough to be shirred
successfully and that are adapted to fall
wear. The opening can be made for the
full length at the front or the skirt can be
stitched into place to the needed depth.
The pockets are convenient as we'll as
smart.
For the IL year size will be needed, 81
yards of material 27 inches wide, AZ
yards SO or 4 yards "A with Is of a yard
SO inches wide, for the collar and cuffs.
The pattern No. oI46 is cut in sizes
for girls from 8 to II years of age. 1t will
be mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department OF this paper, or receipt Of
ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
4 GIRL N 4 MAN
A New and Vital Romance of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van de Water

| Annie continued. Looks like the
old man, only younger and taller.
He's to be near old cambridge over
there. I guess there's no danger of
the kids head being turned by old
hard-face for all e so near his
office. BY the way, has the fat
geezer asked you to do any more
work for him?"
NO, he has not" Agnes replied.
II fancy he really could not help
himself the other day for his letters
had to be done at once. Mr.. Hale
told me l was right to do them for
him. 1 was sorry 1 had made such
a fuss about it,"
Say, you're too dead easy" Annie
warned her. Then, as Agnes turned
away, so long, let's go out to lunch
together. Don't linger-longer-Lucy
do at noontime. Meet me outside as
soon as the boss goes out to feed,
will you?"
Yes, I will try to-" Agnes prom
ised.
She had been in Mr.. Hale's office
but a minute when her employer
entered. He was evidently in a
hurry.
Mr.. Hale in a Hurry
Il have an appointment in a little
over an hour he informed her. so
1 must rush through with my mail
She worked rapidly, almost
breathlessly., Where was Phil?
recurring wonder increased her
nervousness.
1t was ten o'clock when her ques-
ton was answered by the opening of
the office door. AS Philip Hale entered
his father glanced up from his let
tiers.
"Ah, son." he greeted him. Did
Won SEQ that man on Nnlr No
downtown"
Yes, I did," Philip replied. He
will attend to the matter immedi-
ately."
Good. Well, you can go out to
your office. I will be with you in
sentence, Miss Morley" he asked
~brusquely. Hurry" he added, as
the girl hesitated.
Before Agnes could reply, the
young man spoke.
Good morning, Miss Morley" he
said.
Good morning" Agnes faltered,
surprised at his salutation.
She bent over her pad again, and
Philip started to leave the room,
but his father checked him.
Hold on, Phil" he said. II did
not know that you knew Miss
eS, l know her, the young man
said. His tone was almost agrees
sive. The girl knew intuitively that
he resented his fathers abrupt
manner of speaking to her. She
must save the situation.
Yes, Mr.. Hale, you introduced
Mr.. Philip Hale to me on the first
day that I was in your employ"
she said quickly. That last SEN
tence was the contents of your let
ter have been duly noted"
Yes, l remember" Mr.. Hale re-
Joined. That's all right, Phil. I'll
see you in a few minutes"
AS the door closed behind Philip,
Agnes drew a breath of relief. His
coming had been ever more en-
barrassing than she had feared.
ITO Be C~ontinued)