Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-05
TCSCARORA AGAIN.
Hugh +. NOLAN.
HE Latest Impressions OF II.

His Latest Impressions Oh H.
Mr.. Hugh J. NOLAN, of the Reno
Journal, who has been again in Tusca-
rora was met at the Depot Hotel by an
INDEPENDENT reporter and asked num-
Der of questions concerning that mining
camp, to which he gave ready and in
t.lligsnt answers.
Reporter-"Mr. NOLAN, what impress
sions did your last trip to Tuscarora
make upon your"
Mr.. Mohan-"As to the future of the
camp the most favorable; the PRESENT
speaks for itself; stand by the letters
1 have written, they have all been in its
praise. 1 climbed every hill in it's VI
cinity, and you cannot strike q pick
into the ground anywhere in the miner
al belt without discovering paying ore.
At depth of eight feet from the surface
and ut. the base of Mount Bitten, I
picked out ore with my pen-knite from
q three foot ledge that assayed $500
PR ton. SO is it all over. am surpris-
ed that the facts are not better known
I try to spread this intelligence. Peo-
pie don't believe it.. Capital (nativel
needs it not. But shortly the day will
come. Regret will follow in the wake
Of foreign success. know now of an
English syndicate that will soon enter
into competition with the powers that
be. But our people are jealous of each
other. There is no reason forit Such
gentlemen as Messrs. Price and Cofiu
invite capital there. They encourage
prospectors. The workmen appreciate
this. Why don't our own people take
advantage Of the knowledge these gen.
tlemen are 80 willing to impart?"
Rep.-"I cannot fathom that; but
would you object to mentioning some of
the MINIS that you have 30 much cou-
Rdence III, and give reason why the
camp should not be moro prosperous?'
Mr.. M.-"Not at all sir. The North
Belle Isle ia producing more rich pay
ing ore now than ever it did before; but
the public is not aware of it. The Ne
vnda Queen is certainly ono OF the rioh
est pieces Of property there. Ore taken
daily from this mine astonishes even
those who had the highest anticipntions
"i ita future. The Navajo. although
not creating big stir on Che Bonrd, il
q very desirable piece OF property. In
fact have no hesitHnoy in saying that
i will shortly be tho confidence of Tus-
oaiora. And there IL the Common
wealth. No better mine can DO found.
It's all Il ia represented to be. 80 like
wise might speak Of the Found Treas.
.ure. It is owned and operated alone
by citizens Of Nevada. all men of spirit
and enterpriBe. men we'll known and
who will squire no money to develop IL
fully, and they. -. will win. ThSir
example should be followed BY
j'thnrs. There 10 plenty OF room
. them. The Grand Prize IL . rich
mine. The finest ore you have ever
aeon WAS being extracted from il when
II closed down. Rumor. ever willing TO
spread evil news, said IS men were
thrown out Of employment. Thas ia
not 40. Only eighteen (and that In.
cludee the mill hands) hava been draft.
I'd, and not becaus Of any depreciation
iR tho value Of tho orc bodies; but for
lack Of fuel. Men arc at work hero now
PtospeOtinG'aS usual But you Ask me
Why tho Damp sAudid not b now pros
tsseusr Simply because thete Is not
capital enough invested. No such uine
a. the Grand Prize should cease work.
ing for went OF fuel. tits preposterous
Ia State whose mountains are teeminp
with timer. Again. 1t seems to mo
that parties operating there now and
who are making millions would benefit
not only themselves, but tho camp too,
II they would sink deeper while the ore
being produced from the different levela
wHa being reducsd. This would enable
'oH0nn "a keAn riSh Al ,o,E ..ltkr Al; =. go