davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30
Asthma Catarrh
Cured.
Expert Medical Scientists Announce Startling
Results Obtained by Ssnppe.

New York:-Thousands are taking ad-
vantage of the generous offer made by The
Woodworth Company Dept. g., 1lG1,
Broadway, New York city, requesting an
experimental package of Senpne, the great
discovery for Asthma, Hay Fever, Bron-
chitis and CatIrrh, which is mailed free Of
charge to all who write for it 1t Is curing
thousands Of the most stubborn cases. 1t
makes no difference how long you have
been suffering or how severe the climatic
conditions are where you live, Senpne will
cure you.
II you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find cure
do not be discouraged but send FOR a trial
Cfthis wonderful truly meritous remedy,
which is a scientific compound discovered
bv Professor Of Vienna University, and
is being recommended by thousands.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30
DON'T BE MISLED
Granlsylil; Citizens ShouId Read and Heed this
Advice

Kidney toub'c is dangerous and often
fatal
Don't experiment with something new
and un,ried
Use tested and proven kidney remedy.
Begin with Deans Kidney pills
Used ia kidney trouble IS years.
DOau's have cured thousands.
Are recommended here and everywhere
The following statement forms convin-
cling proof
W. II. q. Smith, Spencer, W. Va, says:
81 found Doan's Kidney Pills to be a
splendid kidney medicine, and know they
act just as represented I had severe at
tacks o. backache and my kidneys were dis.
ordered. Doau's kidney PiHsremo ed all
these symptoms Of kidney complaint and
after taking this remedy, enjoyed much
Letter health.
For sale b. alI dealers Price 30 cents,
Foster Aiilibnra Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents fpr the United States.
Remember The name. Doan' s--ard take
no other
Doan'- Ecgulets cure constipation with.
out gripping, nausea; nor any weakening
effect. Ask your drugfist for them. 25
per box.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30
CHAPTER Viii.
Mrs. Bungay Defends Her Hearth
stone

W'S' cun9dy DeIendS her Hearth
stone.
A hand pressing hard upon my arm
brought back my scattered senses
with q rush. It was Mrs. Brennan
who stood there, her face whitened
by anxiety, her eyes peering anxiously
through the opening of the door.
Surely those men are not soldiers.
Captain Wayne!" she exclaimed.
They wear uniforms Of both armies"
mo doubt they are guerillas," an
swered, drawing her back from where
she might be seen in their approach.
We must find hiding If possible, for
you shall never fall into such hands.
Bungayl"
turned toward whore the little
giant had been sitting, but he was not
10 be seen. However, the sound of my
voice aroused Maria to a full sense of
our danger, nor was she woman
TO hesitate In such emergency. With
a single stride she crossed the mar
row room. caught the white-faced hero
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30
'ee.pot beside him and shook IT.

fee-pot beside him and shook It.
Come. now. Mrs. Bungay," he com
handed. IL tell you we're hungry. so
trot out some hoecake and fill up this
pot unless you want to reckon with
Red Lowrie."
The woman stood facing him. yet
never moved. could see a red spot
begin to glow In either cheek II I
had ever doubted It. knew now that
Maria possessed q temper OF her own.
You amt no Rec Lowrie," she re-
torted.
The fellow laughed easily
mo more amt. old woman. but
i reckon we amt SO durn far apart
when II comes to getting what we go
after. Come. honest now, where is
the little white-livereG cur that runs
this shebang7"
Whatever Maria might venture TO
call her lord and master in the
privacy Of home It evidently did not
spoken of by another
IF Jed Bungay wus hum" she an
swered fiercely. her eyes fairly blaz-
Ing. Il reckon you would MT be sprawl
In on tibet thar table fer long"
Wouldn't /, now? Well, old hen,
we've fooled here with you about as
long as l care to. Bill, go over there
and put some Of that bacon on to fry
II she doesn't get out OF the way I'll
give her something TO jump for" And
he patted the stock of his gun.
lnstinctively i drew my revolver,
and pushed its black muzzle into the
light under Jed's nose.
Shall l give him a dose?" l asked
eagerly
Not yit; o Lord. not yit!" he ex-
claimed. dancing from one foot to the
other in excitement. Let Their OIL
gal hev a show l reckon she's good
fer Their whole three of 'em, Tess they
shoot"
BIZ came up grinning. He evident
ly anticipated some fun, and as he
reached out grimy hand for the slab
Of bacon, took occasion to make some
remark. What it was could not hear,
but l noted the quick responsive flash
In tho woman's eyes, and tho next
instant with crash she brought the
iron skillet down with all her strength
on top Of the fellows head. Without
even a groan he went plunging down,
face foremost In front of the fire. In
another moment she was battling like
wild fury with the other two.
1t was a quick, intense struggle. The
man near the door CHANGED to be the
first in, and he received a blow from
the skillet that most assuredly would
have crushed his skull had he not
lodged as 1t was 1t landed upon his
shoulder and he reeled back sick and
helpless. BY this time the fellow with
the red beard had closed upon her,
and wrested the skillet from her hand.
Struggling fiercely back and forth
across the floor, Maria tripped over
the body of the dead dog and fell,
but as she did so her fingers grasped
the red beard Of her antagonist. 1t
yielded to her hand, and bare of face,
save for dark moustache, the man
stood there, painting for breath, above
her. Then suddenly, almost at my
very ear, voice cried,
Frank! Frank! l am here!"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30


Skillet Down With All Her Strength.
aside the heavy cupboard, and as the
light swept in, sprang forward into the
rude shed. With another bound. gath
ering her skirts as she ran, she was
up the steps and had burst into the
outer room. A moment later / also
stood In the doorway, gazing upon a
scene that made my blood like fire.
The fighting had evidently ceased
suddenly with her first cry. Maria
stood painting In one corner, the dead
~ skillet again in her hand. her hair
hanging in wisps down her back. Still
unconscious from the blow he had re-
ceived, one fellow lay outstretched on
the floor. his head barely missing the
hot ashes Of the fireplace; while his
companion nursed his bruises and
scowled from a safe refuge behind the
table. The unshayen faces OF several
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30
THE ACME
J. 6. ClsS 4 Son, Owners.

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment Chronic
cases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug
gists a i sell it:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30
SYNOPSIS.

tent OF the Confederate army at ~ critical
stage OF the Civil War Gen. Leo
hnparts to Captain Wayne a secret
OF which depend great Issues. Accom-
panied by Sergeant Craig, an old army
scout, Wayne starts out on his dangerous
mission.
CHAPTER 1.-The two messengers
make a wild ride. lodging squads of sol
ulerS. almost lose their bearings and final
~ are within the lines OF the enemy hay
, ,n penstra the Gordon OF pickets I'M
CHAPTER III,-Encountering q small
party OF soldiers In the darkness, Wayne
- taken Tor federal officer who came
10 Keep an appointment. is accepted "a
me- representative. and a young lady on
horseback Is given In his charge.
CHAPTER Iv.-The female companion
OF the two southern scouts IS q northern
girl. who. when she becomes aware OF
Ihelr army affiliations, slashes Wayne with
hor riding whip and attempts TO escape
but fails.
CHAPTER v.-One OF the horses Civ
ing cot. Wayne orders Craig to get
uTou5h with the dispatches to Long
street He and My Lady of the North
arc i0it alone near a rocky gorge.
CHAPTER vI-The Confederate officer
ana the Union girl thread the mazcs of
mo woods. He discovers n lonely hut,
Snd entering II In the dark a hugo mas
Ju&t IN time
CHAPTER vII-Tho owner OF the hut
one Jed BunSay, appears and lac and his
denly party OF horscmen are observed
coming down the road.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

ty local applications, as they cannot reach
tho diseased portion Of the car. There is
cnly one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an Inlamed condition Of the
mucous lining rof the Eustachin Tube
When this tube is imflained you have a
iumblinss sound or imperfect hearing, and
when il is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can he
taken OF and this tube restored to its
normal condition, tearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Caianh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness caused by catarrh that
cannot he cured by Halls Caiarh Cure.
Send for CT rcuars free.
i. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o
Sold Icy Druggists, 75C.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Dyspelsia is Americas curse. Burdock
Blood Birers conquer dyspepsia every
time. /; drives out impurities, tones the
stomach restores perfect digcstisn no,mI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
INSURANCE man
FACES CHARGE OF
EMBEzzLEMENI
&. 9. MOORE ARRESTED AT YER
tNGToN ON COMPLAINT TO
NOPAH MAN

Charged with embezzlement. f. b.
Moore. a life insurance representa-
tive well known in ToDopah, was
arrested yesterday at Yerinston on
complaint Of ] G, Crumley, who filed
a complaint with District Attorney
Sanders.
Deputy Chief of Police Walker left
this morning for Yerington to secure
Moore and return him to this city
to face the charge.
Crumley stated that last Saturday
he gave Moore collateral valued at
S400 for which the latter was TO
return different collateral of the
same value on the following morning
Instead of making the return Crum
ley charges Moore with taking the
tram that morning for Yerington. lie
was located yesterday and tele
graphic warrant was sent the Yering
ION officers instructing them to make
tho arrest
Telegraphic advices received this
afternoon from Yerington state that
Moore. through his attorney, George
IT. Green. had filed application fol
release through a writ of habea'
corpus. The date upon which argu
ments would be heard was not stat
ed in the dispatch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
OLD TONOPAH
PROSPECTOR HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
BURIED ALIVE BENEATH DESERT
SANDS DURING NIGHT
WHILE SLEEPING

Literally buried alive by the des
ert sands and yet living to tell the
tale is the narrowing experience oi
John McCarty a well known south
ern Nevada prospector, who resided
IN Tonopah a few years ago. Nc
Carty according to advices received
here this morning by friends, is now
IN San Bernardino, where he is out.
fitting for another prospecting trip
on the desert.
McCarty was camped a few miles
above Box station. southeast Of Vic
toryille, according TO the adyices re.
ceiyed here. His blankets spread in
a supposed sheltered spot, he awoke
In the night TO find the desert sand
literally drifted entirely over him
and in few minutes more he would
nave been suffocated.
choked and blinded by the sand
and the bowling wind. McCarty
sought a sheltered spot. only TO find
that his burros had broken loose IN
the storm and wandered away.
Half-crazed by the hardships Nc
Carty wandered about the rest of the
night and all the next day. there be
ing but little abatement of the storm
lie was unable to find water and
was without food II was almost
night when. partially delirious, he
stumbled into the cabin Of home
steader.
The kindly homesteader gave hin
succor for 36 hours and then brough
him to Vietoryille and put him oI
the train for San Bernardino "A,
is still suffering from his frightfu
experience, but will be all right il
few days
Some years ago McCarty was wei
known on the local desert, but fo
some time has been in the Montan;
region. He recently returned ant
! this was his first trip out
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
COWING Will
NOT resign AS
PRISON WARDEN
DEMOCRATS HAVING A MERRY
TIME DURING THE ABSENCE
OF GOV. ooDlE

With the board Of examiners,
whose personnel is the same as that
Of the prison board, in session this
afternoon, IL was reported today that
Warden Gowing would resign from
his position tc he succeeded by Tor
mer Lieutenant and Acting Governor
Dickerson. says the Gazette.
From statement by Acting Gov
ernor Ross at o'clock, the only
hitch seems TO be that Warden Cow
ing has not resigned Warden Cow
ing was reached by telephone. lie
said that he had not heard OF the
meeting and was not prepared tc
make any statement as to whether
he will or will not resign. lie has
been in office seven months today
Mr. Dickerson, reached by telephone
today, said he knew nothing OF th'
proposed appointment
q had been under the impression
until today that Cowing's resigna
ton was in" said Ross, but | fin'
he has not resigned, and in the al
senee OF his resignation no actor
will be taken. We hold him In hlgl
regard and would do nothing TO JeoI
ardize his interests The fact tina
Governor Oddle is about TO retur
to the state would have no bearin
whatever on the subject
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
HEAVY TICKET
SALE REPORTED
BOXING MATCH
THREE INTERESTING BOUTS
WILL BE STAGED AT NEVADA
TOMORROW NIGHT

Fight Promoter r. B. Kidd, who is
managing the affairs of the boxing
tournament TO be held at the Nevada
theater tomorrow night, declared to-
day that the advance sale of tickets
to date assured record breaking
crowd being present. The affair will
be staged under the auspices of the
volunteer fire department with Kidd
as the committee on arrangements
and all round promoter.
Considerable interest Is being
manifested in the contests as the
participants are local boys and then
abilities are fairly well known to
the majority Each of the three
events will be of the whirlwind va
riety and some fancy boxing can be
expected The main event for the
evening will be a ten-round bout be
tween Bobhie Trudgeon, the scrap
ping mot scrap from machinist ant
Jimmie Welch, the fighting miner
Both boys can be depended to pu
up a rafting exhibition.
The remaining two events will b.
of six and four round limitations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
AMERICAN PICTURE
FILMS POPULAR ABROAD

Fifteen thousand miles of motion
picture films we're exported from the
United States in the last fiscal year,
while nearly 5000 miles were import.
ed. The exact length of the motion
picture films exported in the year
eaded June 80. 1912. according to
government statistics was S0.035,S02
feet. valued at S6.Sl5. .O60 the exact
length of the motion picture films
imported was fi.274.76S feet Of
positives. valued at SS25.oSS, ex
elusive of other films and plates val
ued at Sf79.130 Of which the guam
THY is not stated
A comparison Of the exports II
1912 With those OF preceding years
is impraeticable. since 1912 was th'
first fiscal year in which the guam
itity OF motion picture films eNporte'
tmeasured in feet was recorded il
the statistical returns 10 the depart
ment of commerce and labor
\ large proportion ~ the motioi
picture films nov used Ia the var
ous parts OF the world are MANI
factured IL the United States Nhou
ftwothlrds Of those exported go &
the "nnexposeds form. ready "a
use in taking pictures m those rafi
OF the world % which sent IN
Eetner ouethird is Ia the complete
state. having been utilized in th
United states IN making finished VA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

MRS. DAVE JoANIS left this
morning for Manhattan where she
will visit with her daughter Mrs.
Hugh Herd.
MRS. ROY CRUMP departed this
morning for Los Angeles where she
will spend the holidays visiting with
relatives.
b. M. BATEMAN, who spent the
last two months in San Francisco
where he underwent on operation, re-
turned to Tonopah this morning fully
recovered in health.
MRS. 4. J. ENNEKING was a Gold.
/ field passenger this morning, jour
neying to the southern city to visit
with friends.
| IRVING MACDONALD returned
4 this morning from San Francisco
where he spent the last week at
tending 10 business affairs.
AL KELLlHER, the local contract
or. departed this morning for the
coast where he will spend the holi-
days He will return to Tonopah
before the legislature conyenes.
JOHN A. SELLSTROM left this
morning for Mabuska where he will
enjoy duck hunting for several days.
+. b. WEIR. the local broker. left
this morning for Reno where he will
spend a day or two transacting bust.
ness
/ ID. j. McGlNN. Joe Pendrieks and
James Carlson left this morning for
Manhattan as passengers aboard the
Consolidated auto
H. A. lZZARD. after spending the
last month in Tonopah. left this
morning for Ocean Park, Cal. 10
spend the holidays with his family.
HERMAN REisCHKE Of Reveille
came IN from that district yesterday
10 attend TO business matters In this
city Reischke eontemplates return
ing TO his home this afternoon.
r. r. FREE, soil expert With the
Railroad Valley company. after spend
ing the past few weeks en the coast
returned 90 Tonepah this "a rnins
Ep CtlfrOkD SIR. aud son. J +
Clifford, came Ia yesterday from
their home az Stone Cabin
MRS g. L. R0oTH. Who has hces
I sisilius tsiatises Al Q4Art4, Cal. fa
the last three monihs. returned Il
+ Tonorah this morning
j.. j. AWKWARD. the 0oldfield mia
INK engineer. was tranaacilng husl
mess In Tonopah today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
-PROSPECTOR IS
PATHFINDER IN
Mining WORLD
TRIBUTE is PAID TO THE TRAIL
BLAZER BY SALT LAKE MIN
ING MAGAZINE

A tribute TO the prospector is paid
in the current issue of the Salt Lake
Mining Review. Declaring the des-
ert explorer to be a pathfinder for
civilization, the article reads as fol
lows:
There can be no doubt but that
the prospector is the pathfinder in
mining operations. He blazes the
trail through regions practically un-
known. He is the pioneer, the van
guard of an army of mining men
and investors who follow in his lead,
and in his line Of work, he is just
as important, and more so. than is
the man who eventually takes ad
vantage of, and profits by his dis
coveries. And, but for him, many
of The great mining camps of today,
many of our great producers ant
dividend payers, would never have
been heard Of
AS general thing the prospector
is in a class by himself 1t is not
often that he is a skilful miner: it
is usually the case that he has had
but little schooling; his knowledge
of geology and mineralogy is nil;
surface indications appeal to him
only and his ignorance of formation
and the composition Of ores often
leads him into grievous errors, into
mistakes which his victims charge
to a desire to deceive: and yet
every little while he will pry into
the mysteries OF nature and her hid
den treasures, and as a result of his
toll the world is given another source
of great mineral wealth.
II is true that many people find
fault with the average prospector
and condemn his methods. and yet
he is the anchor to which the min.
ing industry is tied. He may make
mistakes and still his intentions are
good and honorable His imagination
may be vivid, but his exaggerations
are only the echo of his hopes ant
/ the lack of a real knowledge abou
I mining affairs. All men are not
| fitted for the life of a prospector
| His is the longing to be alone with
nature He enjoys the solitude. the
sublimity of the mountain Businesses
4 For months at a time with or with
out companion, he fingers in the
canyons in almost inaccessible places
and is happy Once let him visit &
city or bustling mining camp he soor
| tires and longs for the freedom o.
the mountains. The pavements huri
his feet The routine of business
is tiresome to him. His friends anC
acquaintanees are too busy to keel
him interested, and he soon trans
plants his wearied self to localities
more congenial to his nature, Their
to climb the rugged hillsides in hi
search for the ledge from whic
came the promising floa
found month or two before. III
may not shine in society, and coul
not lead the German in a social funC
tion but, through his efforts tn
money medium Of the world is cor
stantly increasing; and, for all hi
rags, and notwithstanding his pecl
liar makeup. he is pathfinder a
the same, and just as important i
his sphere as the Napoleon of t
nance or a captain of industry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
VERY PLEASANT
RECEPTION FOR
BRIDAL COUPLE
PERCY OKE AND BRIDE WILL BE
GREETED BY KIND FRIENDS
TOMORROW

MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Percival
Oke. who have been enjoying a
weeks honeymoon at various points
on the coast, are expected 10 return
10 Tonopah in the morning. The
bridal couple were expected this
morning but a message received dur
ing the day stated that they had
departed from San Francisco on the
morning train which will insure their
arrival tomorrow.
The friends Of the couple are plan
ming a reception for the newlyweds
and It is possible several overtures
by coaloil can band will be ren.
dered on the arrival OF the train
Owing to the extreme youth OF the
bridegroom and as this happens to
be his first offense in committing
matrimony. he will be handled leni
emily by his friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL
NAMES HIS ASSISTANT

Attorney General George y That
cher has appointed y T Patrick Of
Carson as his deputy Patrick sert
ed under the late attorney ecnera'
as deputy and also assisted .u thN
& mplatIun ~ the state laws
-s~s~s<~>~sse>~s~ss s~ssss~sssssssssssss
tion picture films ready far use g
plssins Illustrations apoa tbs screen
Oi the imporiationp practically at
are exposed" films views taken g
other parts Of the world for use iH
the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
GREAT COPPER RESERVE
OF THE UNITED STATES

The copper industry Of the United
states has shown a notable growth.
according to the United States geo.
logical survey. In 1915, when im-
portant production Of copper in this
country practically began. the out
nut was but 224,000 pounds, but 1t
increased 100 per cent the following
year and gained by rapid strides un-
iii 1850. when the production was
1. $4,000 pounds. In 1870 It was 2S,-
224 600 pounds: in 1890 II was 2a9'
763 092 pounds IN 1900 it had increas,
ed TO 06.ll7,i66 pounds in 1909 u
passed the billion mark, with l.oa2,'
e51.G2l pounds and in 1911 i eN'
ceeded all previous records with
production Of 1.a97 232 1i9 pounds
The worlds production IN 1911 was
/. 95S.2o1 .2S5 pounds, of which p
per cent was the output Of the unit
ed States.
II Is noteworthy that, unlike areai
producing most other metals, not on'
| Of the leading copper districts @
| the United States. several OF Whicl
have been active producers Tor pei
1 ind of 30 years or more, has bee
worked out or showed a marked de
crease In its ability to produce col
per Twelve districts situated !
eight states have each contribute
over 100. o00. 900 pounds TO the coppe
output OF the country. or total
"a per cent Of the whole output
the United states since lsta, fot
lof these districts are In Arizona, ~
i'm California. aud one each tn Mo
itana. Michigan. Nevada. New MeNlc
T.nnessee. and Utah Two distric
stand ont prominently. the Rn'le u
! trict. Montana. which has eon'riet
I'd over onethird OF the OUTPUT
+. the country. aud the Lake snpet'
!. district. Michigan. with a prodneii.
! of little less than onethird ot Z
total output.