davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
ANCIENT INDIAN
MINE MYSTERY
COMES TO
AN END
FoURTEEN-FooT LEDGE OF LEAD
AND COPPER IN ELKo
COUNTY.

One Of the greatest strikes in the
history Of the state has just been
made at Mud Springs formerly
known as Medicine Spring. Behind
this strike is the romance Of the
Indians, Death Valley scotty may
procure his funds from hidden
mine but there is no fiction that
Elko county Indians have for genera
tions known Of this rich field Of ore,
for they have picked rich ore from
the surface, brought it to town from
time TO time and bought booze with
the proceeds. The spot where they
obtained their valuable ores has long
been a mystery, and many white
man has trailed them in vain
Three years ago prospector found
outcroppings in that locality Then
r. e. Skaggs, local mining man
Investigated, and he and his partner
took up several claims But the rea
vein was not discovered until three
weeks ago. Salt Lake parties owl
the claim upon which the wonderful
strike has at last been made. Or
the 100-foot level a 12-foot vein o
lead. silver and copper has beer
reached. The ore is rich in lead AMI
copper and it is probable that It vii
become one of the best copper mine
in the world
: The development work has bee
carried on quietly to prevent an
rush to this new district But hun
dreds of claims nearby have bee
taken up and there is bound to be
rush to the new camp, which is
brand new district, 10 miles soutl
east Of Elko. Ii is between Rub
Valley and Butte Valley and seve
! miles south Of the old Delta distric
- Some of the ore found on the 81
face runs 500 ounces Of silver to Il
: ton. The ledge has been traced f
= over mile and the best part Of
70 has not yet been uncovered, it
believed
: over the hill from the new fiji
is the property in which A. W. Ht
= sen and other Elko men are int
= ested. -Elko independent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
ENORMOUS OUTPUT.

For the ten years ending with 1908,
the average annual production was
about s196,000,0O0 per year, but was
much larger at the close Of the pc
riod than at the beginning For the
five years ending with 1904, the an
nual average came nearer to $780,,
100000, and the combined production
Of these fifteen years added an enor-
nous sum to the gold money of the
world.
+ Advancing commodity prices, I'M
doubtedly attributable in part to the
stimulus given to credit by increased
bank reserves, reacted in turn upon
/ banking conditions by demanding in
creased reserves for dealings in a
like quantity Of goods The result
has been that the big banks are
again in the scramble for gold,
which used to be so painful to the
advocate of fiat money, While prices
have not yet shown any serious de
cline. there are indications that th'
advance has been checked. so far a
it is influenced by the supply o
money and credit India has bee
absorbing large amounts Of gold, an
while most OF the European bank
have increased their holdings durin
the past few years, they find thei
reserve no more than adequate
the demands of business at the exis
ing level of prices.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27

We Nltn . eau ne sttentlen o
the men 81 Tonopsh 70 me largest
and finest stock d sue and evsrcoas
patterns ever brought &c Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
Assessment Notice--Tonopah cipsy
Queen Mining Company

queen WtninS company.
Location Of principal place Of bust
ness, San Francisco. California; To-
cation Of works Tenopah. Nye
county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting Of the board Of directors
held on the 9Th day Of September.
1913, an assessment (No. y. Of one
ca cent per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation
payable Immediately in United States
gold coin, to the secretary, at the Of
flee of the company, room 265 Russ
building, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the
goth day Of October. 1918, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on Mon
day, the cath day Of November 1919,
to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with the cost Of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
! BY order Of the board OF directors
CHARLES D, oLNEY. Secretary
Office: Room 265 Russ building
San Francisco, California.
s20-27-o4-11-1s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27

W, G. HARDING, Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE

AZ regular meeting Of the Board
Of Directors Of the Nevada Tele-
phone.Telegraph Company held al
their office September goth. 1913,
regular quarterly dividend Of 2ls
cents per share, to be known as Divi-
dend No. 4, and an extra dividend OF
~ cents per share TO be known as
Dividend mo. Extra" was declared
to stockholders Of record October 1st.
1918, payable October 18th, 1913
r. p. OKE, Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail ano
express makes daily trips from Tono
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily o.
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 .. m.
w q HARDING Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27

Alaska refrigerators, the best in
me land all sizes al loss than fac
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware Go
ml7tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27

A store that advertises must be .
store Of values of "gargans ar H.
advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
COLONIST FARES
TO TONOPAH
September 25-- October 10

From other points eorrespondinaly
low.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27

Certificates Of location on sale a
- Honanzs office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
TAIL OR NTONOPAH OR CHICAGO2

These ARt NOT SAMPLE PAT.
TERMS Cali and see them befers
buying your fan suit and compare
our prices ~lth those you have beer
paying for Chicago made clothes.
r, Merchant Tailor
pposlTE MtzPAH HOTEL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
QUA CHICKEN soUps

OUR CHICKEN SOUPS
Are not made by simply leading a
chicken through them All our soups
are made full strength and delicious
flavor.
FOR LUNCH OR DINNER
You should order bowl of soup.
All the items on our menu are True
to Name. We do not serve come
backs or have bargain counter. But
we do serve clean, wholesome food
at popular prices.
MontanA Cafe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
FUTURE PROBLEMS.

If the next few years are to wit
ness a scarcity of gold and tend
ency to declining prices, the question
will undoubtedly be raised again
whether gold constitutes a stable and
satisfactory standard Of value.
It is a big subject, as yet far from
solution, but the experience Of Aus
tria- Hungary in maintaining the par
lily Of her money by the control O
the exchanges, the experience o
British India in maintaining $500
600 900 in silver at gold parity by thu
exchange standard, and even the fan
ciful suggestions of Prof Irving Fish
er and others may point out the roa
along which future inquiry mus
travel
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-10-30

nevertheless. MoJner.-pIease me By
looking again. That closet Is dark. and
/ would suggest light"
He beat hasty retreat, for he did
not care to be present at the finding
OF the rain-coat
There Is something strange about
this" said Mrs. Durham, as with ruff
fed dignity she emerged from the hall
closet. holding her lost rain-coat NJ
arms length. You don't suppose your
brother could be playing some kind
of joke on us, do you. Cornie? |
never did understand jokes"
"Of course not" said practical Cor.
nelia. with sniff ITS my opinion
that Norah knows all about the mat.
ter, and Tryon has been helping her
out with few suggestions.
Now. Cornelia. what do you mean
by that? You surely don't suppose
your brother would try to deceive US
his mother and sister,"
Il didn't say that. Mother" answer
ed Cornelia. with her head in the air.
You've got your rain-coat back. but
you'd better watch the rest OF your
wardrobe. l don't intend to let Norah
have free range in my room any
more"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-10-30

been dead for four years. and there
has never been any one else who
cared since Father died"
He looked at her, q great light be-
shining to come into his face; but she
ala not understand and turned her
head to hide the tears.
Then l am going to tell you some
thing he said, his tone growing lower.
yet clear enough for her to hear every
word distinctly
A tall, oldsh girl with a discon.
tented upper lip stalked through the
hall, glanced I'm at the door, and sniff
ed significantly but they did not see
her. A short, baggy-coated man out
side lowered anxiously around the
building and passed the very window
OF that room, but the shade opposite
them was down and they did not
know. The low pleasant voice went
on.
II have come to care a great deal
for you since ! first saw you. and
want you to give me the right to care
Tor you always and protect you against
the whole world"
She looked up wondering.
What do you mean?"
u mean that / love YOU and I want
to make you my wife. Then can de-
~ the whole world If need be-. and put
you where you ought to be-"
"Oh!' she breathcd softly.
Wait please he pleaded, laying
his hand gently on her little. trembling
one Don't say anything until have
finished. J know OF course that this
VIII De startling to you You have
been brought up To- feel that such
things must be more carefully and de.
liberataly done 7 do not want YOU TO
feel That this i8 the only way i can
help you. either. If you are not will.
ing to be my wife, ] viii find some
other plan. But this is the best way.
If it isn't too hard ON you. for / love
you as ] never dreamed that 7 could
love q woman The only question is.
whether YOU can put up with me until
] can teach you 70 love mo % little"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-10-30

and the low, gentle voice IN an aaloin.
ing room. 1t came after only a mo
ments pause, and he wondered at the
calmness with which the usual for.
mula OF the telephone was carried on.
lie could not hear what she said. but
his cars were alert to the pause. lust
long enough for few words 10 he
written. md then to her footsteps
coming quietly back
lie had applied the test. There was
no number upon the card. and he
knew that IL the girl were not the ono
of whom he was in search. she would
return for an explanation.
IL you are Mary Remington" tell ma
where and when,I can talk with you. In
mediately important to us both,
This was what he had written on
the card. His fingers trembled as he
took it from the silver tray which she
presented TO him demurely. He pick.
ed 1t up and eagerly read the delicate
writing-hers-the same that had ex.
pressed her thanks and told of her
safe arrival in Chicago. lie could
scarcely refrain from leaping from his
chair and shouting aloud In his glad.
ness.
The message she had written was
simple. No stranger reading IL would
have thought twice about It. II the
guest had read It aloud, it would have
aroused no suspicion.
Y. w. C. a. Building. small parior.
three tomorrow.
He took his leave early in the eve.
ming and hurried back to his hotel AS
he crossed the street to hail n cab ba
thought he saw short baggy figure
stumbling along in the shadow on the
other side, looking up at the house.
He had protested to have business
to attend to, but when he reached his
room he could do nothing but sit down
and think. That he had found her for
whom he had so long sought filed him
with deeper JOY than any he had
ever known before. That he had found
her in such n position deepened the
mystery and filled him with n name.
less dread Then out of the shadow
of his thoughts shambled the baqgv
man in the rubbers, and he could not
rest. but took his hat and. walked out
again into the great rumbling whirl
OF the city night. walking on and on.
until he again reached the house
where he had dined.
He passed in front of the building.
and found lights still burning every.
where. Down the side street he saw
the windows were brightly lighted in
the servants quarters, and loud laugh.
ter was sounding. Vas she in there
enduring such company? No, for there
high in the fourth story cleaned a
little light, and shadow moved about
across the curtain. Something told
him that 1t was her room. He paced
back and forth until the light went
out, and than reverently, with lifted
hat, turned and found his way back
TO the main avenue and a car line. As
he passed the area gate bright light
shot out from the back door, there was
peal of laughter, an Irish goodnight
and a short man in baggy coat and
rubbers shambled out and scuttled
noiselessly down to the back street.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-10-30
CHAPTER x.

MY father died when was only n
young girl We had not much money.
and my mothers older brother took
as 20 his home TO live. Ny mother
was his youngest sister, and he loved
her more than any one else living.
There was another sister, q halfsIs-
ter, much older than my mother. and
she had one son He was "a sulkv
handsome boy, with q selfish. cruel
nature. He seemed to be happy only
when he was tormentinR some one. Ho
used TO come to Cnclo's to visit when
I was there. and me delighted I'm an
noying me. lie stretched barbed wire
where he knew ] was going to pass FIN
Che dark, TO throw noe down and tear
my clothes. He threw q quantity of
burrs in my hair, and once ne led me
into q hornets nest. After we went
to live at my uncle's, Richard was not
there SO much. lie had displeased INV
uncle, and ne sent him away to
school; but at vacation times he came
again. and kept the house fin discom.
fort Ho seemed always to have a
necial spite against me. once he
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-10-30

and haven't oaIod spenu the money
for new one yet. thought perhaps
you would forgive me and let me pay
you for it some time later"
Don't speak Of it," he broke IL. in
low voice. Il am so glad you could
use it at all. II would have been
comfort to me IL had known where
IL was. had not even missed il be
cause at this time Of year have very
little use for 1t. 1t is my travelling
hat"
lie looked at her again as though
the sight of her was good to him. and
his gaze made her quite FORGET the
words she had planned to say.
I am SO glad l have found YOU"
he went on. You have not been out
Of my thoughts since l left you that
night on the train. have blamed my.
sell over and over again for having
gone then. l should have found some
way to stand by you. l have not had
one easy moment since l saw you
last"
Ills tone was so intense that she
could not interrupt him; she could
only sit and listen in wonder, half
trembling, 10 the low.spoken torrent
OF feeling that he expressed. She tried
to protest, but the look in his face
stopped her lie went on with an
earnestness that would not be turned
aside from it's purpose.
Il came to Chicago that / mirh.
search for you. I could not stand the
suspense any longer. have been look.
ing for you In every way could think
of, without openly searching. for that
| dared not do lest l might ieopardize
your safety. l was almost in despair
When l went to dine with Mr.. Phillips
last evening. l felt l could not 20
home without knowing at least that
you were safe, and now that | have
found you, l cannot leave you until
l know at least that you nave no
further need for help"
She summoned her courage now. and
spoke in voice full of feeling.
oh, YOU must not feel that way.
You helped me just when l did not
know what 10 do, and put me in the
way OF helping myself. | shall never
cease to thank you for your kindness
to an utter stranger. ARd now I am
doing very we'll" She tried to smile.
but the tears came unbidden instead.
you poor chold" His tone was
full Of something deeper than compass.
sion, and his eyes spoke volumes. DO
you suppose think you are doing
well when | see you wearing the garb
OF meniel and working for people to
whom you are far superior-peopie
who by all the rights Of education and
refinement ought to be in the kitchen
serving your"
1t was the safest thing I could do,
and really the only thing I could get
to do at once" she tried TO explain.
I'm doing it better every day"
Il have no doubt You can be an
artist at serving as well as anything
else, if you try But now that is all
over. am going to take care Of
you. There is no use in protesting
If may not do it in one way, I will
in another. There is one question |
must ask first, and l hope you will
trust me enough to answer it. Is there
any other-any other man who has the
right to care for you, and is unable or
unwilling to do it?"
She looked up at him, her large eyes
still shining with tears, and shuddered
slightly.
"Oh, MOI" she said ooh, no, I thank
God there is not! My dear uncle has
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-10-30

harm. / went to see her and foun
her pretty and frail and sad. She mad
a piteous appeal to me, and though
was not greatly taken with her. an
cided she would do as well as any on
for a companion
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
ADVANCE SQUAD
OFF TO PREPARE
THE O.M.D. CAMP

Colonel Weller e. stover. chief
quartermaster of the Organized
Militia of Delaware, accompanied by
Captain c. Lawson, regimental quar-
termaster, and Captain A. S. Null
hausen, regimental commissary, with
twenty militiamen went TO the Rife
Range this morning to prepare the
site for the coming of the State
Militia on Saturday.
The soldiers will erect the general
headquarters tents, regimental head
quarters, and the officers tents. They
will also place the tents for the COM
panies on the grounds and when the
remainder OF the citizen soldiers ar
rive, they will have but to erect their
tents and assume the duties Of camp
life.
The canvas and all other equipment
is on the grounds and nothing will
have to be hauled there, except pro
visions for the men.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
POSTAL NOTE SYSTEM.
Bill introduced in Congress by W. W
Griest, of Pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE estab-
lishment of a postal note system to fa-
cilitate the transmission of small sums
Of money through the mails is proposed
in bill introduced in the House of Rep
resentative Griest, of Pennsylvania.
Il provides for an extension of the
money order system of the Postoffce
Department by authorizing the issuance
of a postal note in any amount not ex-
cecding $3.50, which can be redeemed at
any money order postoffice without the
issuance of a corresponding money order
advice The fee will be ? cents instead
OF 3, and can be paid with a stamp.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
EVENING COMPANY

An evening company was given az
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wallace
No. 1913 Maple street on Monday night.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Sandworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Quinn
by, Mr. aud Mrs. John White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Dole. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen NJ VIII
son, Mr. and Mrs. George McGovern,
Mr.. and Mrs w. Galloway. Miss Agnes
Scott. Miss Lydia Smith. William Fen
nerty, Miss Lydia McDermot, Leo
Shockley Of Collingswood, n. j.; Mrs
L. Lytrell, Mrs. Estella Shockley.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
SIZE FOR DEATH oE son.

kLKTON, Nd, July 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. William c. Hardness, Of Wood
lawn, have entered suit in the Cir
cult Court here against the Pennsyl-
vania Light and Powder Company
for $4,000 damages for the death or
their son, Harry Harkness, who was
killed by a live wire at McCalls
Ferry, where he was employed.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
MARRIEn N NEM YORK.

Thomas Leach, Jr., supervisor Of
schools at the Philippine Islands, who
recently returned from the Philippines
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Leach, No. 2So9 West Twelfth
street, was married to Miss Anna
Wisehart, a trained nurse of Single
ton Hospital, Marshallton, Iowa, on
July 1. The marriage occurred in
New York. Mr. and Mrs. Leach are
registered at New Strath Haven Hotel.
Atlantic City, n. ].
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
sETTLEMENT WORKER HERE.

Mrs John Lott and Mrs Sarah Wal
ters, of Cleveland Ohio, who arrived
in this city on Tuesday. will remain
some time as the guests Of Miss Sarah
w Pyle, head worker at the Peoples
Settlement. and Miss Hazel Walters.
one of the volunteer workers
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott are head workers
at the Alta House Settlement, which
is run by John ID. Rockefeller. Re
Gently, it has been greatly enlarged,
and a gymnasium added
The work of the local settlement
was highly commenced - the visitors.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
NEWS NOTES
FROM ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON Md, July 1.-THE funer-
al of Mrs. Hester Elntwhistle, an aged
resident Of this community, who died
in Philadelphia, took place in Elkton
on Tuesday morning. the Rev. Charles
M. Eaton, of St. Mary's church North
East, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Thackery,
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Thatchey's relatives in Dover-Henry
Lyttleton Constable, spent Tuesday in
Baltimore.-Miss Hester Lewis is the
guest of relatives in Dover.-Oliver
c. Giles is spending his vacation in
a bungalow on the Susquehanna
river.-The Rev. Charles NJ Eaton, Of
North East, was an Elkton visitor on
Tuesday. Peoples, of
Perryville. spent Tuesday in Elkton.
Mrs. John Wallace Scott, of Newark
was a recent visitor to friends in
Elkton.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
USELESS FURNITURE.


why in the world do. YOU
keep all this old junk up here
gathering dust?" said Mary's
friend as she was rumaging
through the attic one day. II
used 70 do the same thing hut
I soon found that through the
Want Columns could not only
dispose Of all such dust collec-
tors and have much more room.
but could make quite a neat lit
lie sum in the bargain"
Many housekeepers will vouch
Tor the truth OF this advice. for
the Wants often contain lust
such Ads. telling of chances for
huylng, selling and exchanging
used furniture and other house
hold goods.
Why not clean out properly
this Summer and see what a
neat little sum you can get to-
gether for your Fall Clothes?
Start right away by making an
inventory Of the useless house
hold goods you have. then run
your Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
PASTOWS son HAS FEyFR.

William j. Collins, son of the Rev.
E. H Collins, pastor of Madeley NJ.
f. Church, is i'll with scarlet fever
at his parents home, No 1918 B
street. Or. L. Heisler Ball. of Bran
dy wine Springs is in attendance. The
parsonage is under quarantine.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
CARRoNLmE As- rAIR ann.

The Federal Products Company
manufacturers Of oarbonlime. have
donated q carload of the materias to
be competited for at the coming State
Fair. This viii be given to the ex-
hibitor winning the greatest number
OF blue ribbons in the vegetable, grain
and forage department.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
Case of Mrs. Tully.

Chicago, III. "I take pleasure in
writing to thank you for what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. | suffered with such aw
full periodic pains, and had displace.
ment, and received no benefit from the
doctors. l was advised TO take Lydia
f. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, and
am now as well as ever. Mrs. VII
LIAM TULLY, 2052 Ogden Avenue,
Chicago, III.
If yOu have the slightest dout.
that Lydia T.. PinlSham's Vegetc-
bic Compomdwill help you,writc
TO Lydia E.PinlShamMe CO.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for al
vice. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
TRACTOR FOR wECCACOE co.

The large gray engine horses Of
the Weccacoe Fire Company will be
sold at public auction in a short
time. Three horses will be retained
by the company for the other appar-
atus. The engine will be propelled
by a tractor which will arrive next
month. The Christy Manufacturing
Company, Of Hoboken. n. j., is at
work on the machine.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
EVENING At CARDS.

Miss Ethel Hickman entertained in
formally at cards on Saturday in hon
or Of Mrs Robert Kruse, OF Cincin-
natl, Ohio.