davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-10-24
sCHuaB SYNDICATE BUYS LAND.
Pays IS CpOO al Acre for the Skidmore
Estate-.May start SweII Colony.

GREAT NECK. l.. l.. Oct pa sale Of lts
acres % land, the entire Skdmore estate.
for &, 900 an acre is the high-water mark
in real estate transactions in this section.
The property contains half a mile Of water
from, and the purchase was made by a
Manhattan syndicate headed by Charles
Schwab, head Of the United States Steel
Corporation
II is said TO he the purpose of the syn
dicate TO have all the available propert y
in this section and build mp an aristocratic
colony. As the land is accumulated it
will be sold in large sections TO men Of
wealth only
The sun., 1902-10-24
ILL., ~ THE STREET AND KILLED.
DAY Fell Under the Horses IiOOfs. Recoy.
cred and Was Crushed by the wheels.

Charles II. Day young Custom House
broker with an Office at l2I Pearl street
was run over last night at Liberty and West
streets and instantly killed. He was on his
way home to Crawford. n j., where he lived
with his wife and two small children. He
was seen 10 lean against a lamppost sud
denly as if dizzy. and then TO stagger into the
street just as a furniture van driven by
Charles Frank of 0 GoerCk street came
along.
He was Knocked down by the horses, but
fell clear Of the wagon. While strugglin &
TO get to his feet he fell again in front Of the
hind wheels. which passed over his body,
breaking the spine Death was instan-
taneous. The driver was locked mp,
The sun., 1902-10-24
Ferr,nlrn Get BIs Raise In Wages.

The Hoboken Ferry Company L. TO in
crease the wages Of its pilots and engineers
moro than 10 per cent.
The best of relations exist bet ween
tn" company and its employees. said
Surt, Harvey our men got the increase
without the help Of any unionism They
are now the hcst paid ferrymen in the New
York hnrbnr
The sun., 1902-10-24
THE SAMOAN DECISION.
Governments NotlhN by kinE Oscar
OF Ills Award on Oct. Is.

STOCKHOLM, oct %. The Post Tidir o.
an official organ, announces that King
Oscar arrived AT decision in the Samoan
matter, Of which he was the arbitrator
on Oct. IA The terms Of his decision
which are not published. were communi-
Gated to tho British. German and Amori-
can Ministers on oct. Is
The sun., 1902-10-24

VIA The ROCK Island, commences Nov ,. Daily 'rom
Chicago, 10 Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and san
Francisco, Newest, hnet and most luNurlouslv
appointed train across the continent. FvcTything
70 make YOU comfortable, electric lights. electric
fans barber shop, bath rooms. Booklovrrs library
compartment and standard sleeptrs, diner, buffet
smoker, observation car Most southetly route
across the continent. For r Aps and particulars
write a. II, Morct tol Broa6 way, y ! ia,
The sun., 1902-10-24
Father shoots IIis Two Sons.

CHICAGO, Oct, 23,-Angered by the in
tcrfercnce of his two sons Robert and
Daniel, who objected to his talking roughly
to their mother, John Mcdonald shot and
probably mortally wounded both of the
Young men early last night, The father
was arrested.
The sun., 1902-10-24

SpeclGi C'b'e Despatch 70 THr SuS.
SoCrHAMproN, oct. 23.- Charles NJ
Schwab, president Of the United States
Steel Corporation, sailed from hero to-
day for the Mediterranean on tho steam
yacht Margarita, which he chartered from
A. j Drexel
The sun., 1902-10-24
Miss Roosc, elts Reported Engagement
Denied.

WAsHiNGToS, oct, 90 Tho reported
engagement of Miss Alice Roosevelt to
Capt John Greenway, formerly of the
Presidents regiment Of Rough Riders is
authoritativov denied
The sun., 1902-10-24
Fireman Badl, scnldcd In Pullman Nards

Harry lan'er. the fireman Of a yard en-
ginc in the Pullman yards at i8ist street
and Sheridan avenue, was scalded prob
ably fatally, early this morning, by the
explosion of a valve In the engine He
was taken TO the Lebanon Hospital.
The sun., 1902-10-24

Via pcnnSy lNanla Railroad, account Inauguration
OF President Wilson and Columbia Primo, ton Foot
Ball Game, October rs. leaving New York $40
1925 and li.?; d. M,-Adr.
The sun., 1902-10-24

Tho train on tho New YORK Central and Lake
Shore making the go miles between New York
and Chicago daily n twenty hour Is appropri
NJ Is named "fhC 2Dtn C'n'ur, Limited Ado
The sun., 1902-10-24

The Pennsylvania Special leaving New Yort
daily At i.5 =. NJ, arriving Chicago SIS A. N,
transfers the man OF affairs with practically no
loss ot bushes, time. .'.
The sun., 1902-10-24
Latest Marine Int euix cncc. .


Arrived SIS, Labuan. Calcutta. Aug. 20. S.
CaVour Rio Jhnclro. sept ?7
The sun., 1902-10-24

Pail Mall London I,Esrette,.

Specially recommended to gentlemen who sr-
accustomed to smoking the nnest blends OF chnir,
Tufki>n tobacco. .-tdr,
The sun., 1902-10-24

wv FNeT!'UWN TTHIh 10 eHTITOTnIa
~ electric lighted overland Limited" leaves
Ncago 500 T.. - +, Via Chicago and North Western,
L'on Pholnc and Southern Pacific Railways.
n cc'' 49, as1 and $40 IroadwAy.--tdr
The sun., 1902-10-24
Burnett's Extract ~ vanilla


Is the standard everywhere. sold by hes, groccrs
a
The sun., 1902-10-24

'a"S hisn ball that Is the creates, tHA, ever "
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02

The DR.. will now furnish our town
with all the drugs we need. He
will move his family at once to the
property vacated by John Gregory.
Frank Holtwick and wife of West
Dry Fork visited j. X. Dickey's
Sunday.
The young folks enjoyed them
selves Monday v at the home Of
the Misses Dickey's playing Chess
India.
Owen Gentry took the contract to
build Jake Zweifle's barn, the work
commences at once.
Two dentists are in our town
this week.
We have had two good rains of
late. Everything looks green, and
orchards are almost in full bloom,
mostly apple trees.
j. X. Dickcy and b. S. Baker at
tended the Republican Convention
at Montgomery Monday.
We congratulate l.. o. Rigg and
wife OF st. Louis on the arrival of
a daughter, who has come TO live
with them. "Grandpa' Rigg is
proud.
Leslie McGinnis and wife ofncar
Big Spring have a pair of twin
boys.
Mr.. Anderson OF Mineola was at
DIR. Hunman's last week.
"Sam Twinkle" did you get a
May Beep
Mrs. Joe Ncidcrgcrkc returned to
her home at Big Spring after a Wis
II to her sister, Mrs. B. l.. Benson
on Hancock Prairie.
Mrs. b. S. Baker and Hattie Ward
visited Everett Barton and family
of Mincola Sunday. BILL NYE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02

Elva Swearinger Is the first man
who has planted cane seed.
Lyman Gregory visited on the
ridge Saturday night.
Misses Clara and vergic Benson
visited Miss Fannie Dismukes
Sunday evening and took Miss
Eliza j. McMaban home with them
to spend a week giving Miss Virgie
lessons in her studies she Is expect
ing to teach next fall.
Miss Fannie Dismukes Is to teach
at Rhineland next fall.
Otto Thomas and Lyman Greg
DRY seem to be racing for a prize
and Miss Matte will decide who
wins.
Sunday night we had the best
rain that has been here for over
twelve months and we are all re-
joicipg to sec the growing crops
look so well, most Of the farmers
are about done planting corn.
Thomas and Minnie Fcrricr are
rejoicing over n little girl who ar
rived Mt their home last Thursday
night. They call her Doratb Maud
she has fine black hair aud Is
picrt az n cricket. GABE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
Jonesburg.

j. d.. Terry was in on business
Monday.
Thos. ID. Crump went to Pilot
Grove last week to see his sick
brother he returned Sunday bring
ing his brother home with him.
Geo. NJ. Young shipped a car
load Of Hogs to st. Louis Monday.
Wilson brothers had two car
load of corn shipped in this week.
Sylvester Z. Warner who has
been in the Philippines for the last
three years came home to see his
father, he thinks he will go back
TO enlist In the army for another
three years.
Paul Nichuss n prosperous farm
or and stock man from near Trux-
ton was In town Monday.
John Dcckcr;ifrom Mexico was
here Monday looking after the
poultry business.
Chas. Nichuss travelling 81 lcsman
for the Big Four Lumber Co., oi
st. Louis came through here on
his way to the city.
DIR. j. l.. Jones sold his interest
In the drug store.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
Lincoln District.

DIR. Nuttcr went to Wellsyille
one day last week after feed.
Mrs. Lille Foddcrhase is visit
ing her brother and sister Mr.. Z.
II. Ulrich and Mrs. G. &. STEELE.
Lincoln Nutter and family of
the Whitcsidc ncighborhood visit
ed at s. X. Cowans last Sunday.
g. X. Fitzgerald was In Wells
Vile n day last week for corn.
Miss Mollic Dillon who has been
visiting relatives and friends In
in this community has returned to
her home in Wellsvillc. She was
accompanied by her sister who
will remain there for some time.
Mrs. Mary Oden and children OF
Wcllsville are visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
The farmers are very much en-
couraged ove the rain that fell
last Friday evening. 1t was the
best rain we have had for months,
William Pointlow of the Wal
nus Grove neighbordood was visit
ing c. X. Fitzgerald last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Long is some better at this
writing.
Emmett Fitzgerald visited a
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
Thomas DISTRICT

Crayton Kinks was In Martins
burg last Thursday after hay.
Luther Cobb who has been feed
ing his cattle on the Rob Hcnslcy
place has moved them to his place
In Galloway county.
Mrs. Ollie Pritchctt OF Martins
burg was visiting her mother Mrs.
Jas. West last week.
A. A. May was In Montgomery
City last Thursday after hay.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Kinks was visiting at
Jas. Vests last Thursday.
On Friday evening of last week a
very black cloud appeared In the
north west and about six o'clock
II began TO rain very hard accom-
panied by n heavy wind wbj:n
blowed down much fc,.cc. The
rain was greatly appreciated by
one and all being the largest rain
we have had for over n year, every
thing has been greatly refreshed
especially the oats and grass which
was suffering for the want of II.
! do yet believe that the blues and
oven dependency can be cured
by u good old fashion shower OF
rain.
Era Davidson who has been sick
II much better at this writing.
We have been having some very
windy weather for April.
Crayton Kinks and his brother
Jessie was the guests Of A. A. May
Sunday.
/ Milton May, Marion Cobb ant
w. w. May came up from st
Louis Sunday and took dinner
with the home folks.
There Is n good prospect for I
large apple crop, there being
great many blossoms.
Miss Minnie BOURNE and he
two sisters, Lottie and Susie wcr,
the guests of Miss Annie May sun
day.
The Sunday school at Thomas
Is progressing nicely under tn
supervision OF Mr.. S. Hasslcr.
= The farmers of this vicinity mr.
all nearly through planting corn
1t has been n number of year
: since the farmers finished planting
their corn in the month of April
n the early planting is up and
looking well, since the rain every
o body Is in high hopes Of raising
= large corn crop. o. U. KNOW.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
Americus.

Atthc meeting OF the q A. II. Post
It was voted that we observe the
memorial services atthc Rhincland
cemetery May 30. Good speaking
and songs will be arranged. Ev-
crybody is invited to attend cs-
pccially all the old soldiers. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the milf
tary band OF Rhincland.
Crockett 4 NARROW have bought
the property on Main ST., which
was occupied by John Kncipp.
John will probably build in town,
and continue his merchandise bus
mess.
p. l.. McCarty has sold his drug
store to DIR. Coates Of Portland.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
Egbert.

Miss Rachel Gregory of near
Mineola was visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mag Swearinger last week
and she sent for Miss Liza j. Me-
Mahan n Of her old school mates
to come and spend the day with
her.
Henry Fisher was here buying
sheep last week.
Herman Bumstag sold TO j. B,
McMahan two fine hogs for one
dollar each, this we think was
about i5c per pound above the st,
Louis quotation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
New Providence.

LAST WEEK.
We had a nice shower of rain to-
day Tuesday.
There vas a large crowd at
preaching Sunday morning and at
4 o'clock.
After the evening services Sun.
day, DR. Wyatt's team became UNI
ruly at Providence Hill, his wife
and children jumped out, and fort
unately no one was injured.
Alex Hensley and sister, Miss
Maggie, of Orange Blossom attend
ed church here Sunday.
S. Wilson delivered hogs at
Montgomery Saturday.
Eric Wilson went to Jonesburp
Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
~NeighbOrhOOd News.
As Told by Our Assistant Editors.
New Florence.

Mrs. Tom Owen and little son
Pate, of st. Louis are visiting their
relatives here.
Mrs. X. S. Chandler In o
ing from an attack OF Tonsilitis.
Mcsdames John Taylor and
Charley Ball left Tuesday for
Colorado City Colo. where their
husbands have located.
Pate Young took n carload Of
fine horses to st. Louis Sunday
Miss Ella Ccrvcy who has been
spending some time In Mexico Mo.
returned home Saturday afternoon
w. p. Elrod and family who
have been visiting Mt John Coif-
mans spent Sunday afternoon and
night here with relatives and
friends and took the early
morning train for their home In
st. Adams Vermont.
Joe Willis left Tuesday for Col
orndo where he expects to spend
the summer.
Mrs. Fannie Davault was shop
ping in Montgomery City Inst Sat
urday.
l.. NJ. Willis and w. X. Hol-
lingsworth were busy distributing
corn 10 customers Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Berger u national
w. G. T. q speaker delivered n
very clcyating and interesting
lecture To our people Monday
evening which was very much
appreciated.
Rev. w. G. Maggart and wife
are entertaining their daughtcr-in-
law Of Hannibal this week.
Miss Mabel Wilson was the
guest Of her brother G. NJ. Wilson
of Montgomery City several days
last week.
Many OF the prominent kcpubli-
cans OF this vicinity attended n po-
litical meeting at Montgomery
City Monday.
T. w. Davis who has n position
In Big Spring spent Sunday will
his wife and daughter mt this plac,
Miss Althca o. Kallmcycr pass
ed through here Sunday morning
on route TO st. Louis, where sh,
will spend several days shopping
Miss Althca will graduate iron
Hardin College in n few weeks.
Alfred Daveult and wife wcr
the guests ci relatives In Jones
burg one day last week.
Mcssrs See, Dixon, KnllmcycI
Wilson and Pcmbcrton attended
party Mt Collector Gardeners |
Danvillc last Thursday night an
report II n very pleasant affair.
Miss Emma Davault who ho
been visiting relatives here fc
some time returned To her HON
In Mexico this week. PuELLA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
Wellsviiie.

j. A. Harrcll OF Montgomery was
here on business last week.
Mrs. Ed Moran of Macon City is
the guest of relatives here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02

Mrs. Browns last Sunday.
Frank Davidson and wife were
visiting at II. A. Devidson's Sun
day. LILY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02

MISS NelIIe OOocH cuhic UP hO"
! st. Louis Sunday night to visit
relatives and friends in this city.
". NJ. Friedman and wife, Mrs.
Fred Burwell and Master Randall
OF M%artinsburg spent Thursday
with friends here.
Miss Roxy Lafferty, a charmi ng
young lady of Middletown, visited
Miss nellie Blame last Wednesday.
Mrs. G. r. Pcyton was down from
Martinsburg Tuesday Of last week.
Rev. X. +. McQuie was up from
Montgomery City Thursday.
Mrs. II. j. Shaner was here from
Moberly visiting relatives last
week.
The Misses Diggs are entertain
ing their cousin, Miss Ethel Bark
or OF Danville this week.
+. w. Blackwell was up from st.
Louis last week visiting his parents.
A. j. Blattncr was in Chicago
the first OF the week. His wife ac-
companicd him IA far as st. Louis,
where she Is visiting relatives.
A. j. Day went to st. Louis
Thursday to serve on the L.. $.
Grand Jury.
Miss Elisha Long attended the
Barker-Clcmet wedding north of
town last Wednesday night.
Mr.. jacob and little daughter
was down from Maatinsburg last
Tuesday.
James McQuie of Montgomery
was here n few hours Sunday.
Fred Sharpe and Ralph Lchmcn
were visiting relatives at Montgom-
cry City Sunday.
Mcsdamcs Price and Squircs of
Mexico attended the funeral Of their
nephew, VIM. Stcmmons, which
took place here last Wednesday.
Gale Wise was In Montgomery
City Monday on business.
Rev. j. Il. Davis OF Mobcrly Is
here assisting Rev. &. c. Long in n
series OF meetings at the Baptist
Church. Rev. Davis Is preaching
some good sermons and you should
go to hear him.
We are expecting Hale in Wclls-
willie again Sunday.
Messrs Stephen Bcrtels and n. J..
Kent came down from Martinsburg
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Micca Cox was visiting ut
Now Hope last week.
Carter Taylor was here from
Martinsburg Friday.
Jim Enslcn is here from st. Louis
visiting the homcfolks.
Mr.. Berry of Mexico was the guest
OF friends In this city the first OF
the week.
Il. w. Pritchctt, postmaster Mt
Martinsburg vas down Sunday.
Il. Summcrton was over from
\ Middlctown Monday.
Harry Black was in Montgomery
City Saturday night.
Mrs. Hale and son viii OF sham
rock were trading here Saturday,
Mrs. John Rcighlcy left Sunday
night for Nevada to sec her moth
er, who Is very III.
Miss Willie Dutton has been Wis
iting the homcfolks near Truxton.
Misses Euphamc Phillips and
Leola McQuic spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Ola johnson north
of town.
Harry Kempinsky and Doc john
son came up from Marling Satur-
day.
Quite a number went down to
Montgomery Monday to attend tho
Republican Convention.
r. &. Neal is the guest of Fulton
friends. ST. ELMO,
New Providence.
LAST WEEK.
W. had N nice shower nf rain to-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-02

One way to tell the weight of ore
in IA mine in sight is to exactly
measure an excavation from whence
II known weight of ore has been re-
moved. Determining the weight of
ore in place is II work requiring ex-
IRENE care. Thirteen cubic feet to
the ton applies only to solid quartz
rock; in case of oXidized ores it may
require from fifteen to even eighteen
cubic feet to the ton, while in lead,
zinc and other base metal mines, it
may require less than thirteen cubic
feet to the ton. As a general rule,
it may be stated that the cubic con
tents of an ore body in feet divided
by eleven if sulphides and by fifteen
ii oxidized, will give the tonnage ap
proximately.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-02
Ore from T0nOpah.

The Salt Lake Tribune says To
the large volume of ore which has
poured into the local market during
the present month the consignors of
Tonopah, Nevada, have since July LIST
contributed $50 tons, with several
lots now in transit While the ton
mage from the new camp affords but
little evidence of that OF which its
bonanza mines are capable, the ores
run into money very rapidly. 1t was
said yesterday that toe ores have
maintained an average, since the
railway made it possible to route
them to the smelters of Salt Lake
valley, of not less than $500 per ton.
Accepting this as accurate it will be
seen that the consignments already
settled for in July have yielded the
producers no less than $3.50, 600.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-02
Greatest Quicksilver Mine,

The greatest quicksilver mine in
the world is at Almaden, Spain This
was exploited four hundred years be-
fore Christ, and was the source of
the shipments mentioned by some
ancient historians. The amalgama-
ton process of collecting gold and
silver was discovered in 1867, since
when there has been a large and
steady demand for mercury. The
AImaden mine has a record of over
1000, 900 TASKS of quicksilver, each
weighing about sixty-siX pounds. The
deposit there is largely in II white
quartz sandstone, the metal per-
meatiug the formation, the iodes
resting upon three veins of Quartzite
which are from twenty-four to thirty
feet wide The shoots average from
520 to $40 feet in length Two of the
veins unite at a depth of 500 feet,
aud the deposit increases in value
with depth. Extraction of the quick
silver and development of the prop
erty averages "A cost of $40 per ton.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-02
4 Good Thing for Carson.

Many people have doubted that
Tonopah would be any material bene-
tit to Carson There is already a
new office established here that viii
be help to this city. The Tonopah
Water and Power Company, in con
soidation with the Esmeralda
Mines Company have opened up
an office, The Office is situated across
the track from the depot and is being
thoroughly overhauled A new room
is being built and big safe has been
ordered. Along with the building a
number of men will be employed. At
the present time Mr.. Ralston is at
the Office and room for half dozen
men will be made The two com
panies will add half a dozen families
to the city population Mr. Rogers,
ii member of the water company, has
returned to the East and will bring
his family to this city. Tonopah is
all right ana the great mining camp
is already helping the Capital City on
the road of progress. Appeal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-02
Dissolution Notice.

V1HE CO partnership heretofore existing under
i the fm name and style of Breen Il Bass of
the Palace Hotel doing business in the town of
Honopah has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, Heb Kendall having purchased the
interest of A, II. Bass In the concern. All bills
against the former firm of Breen 4 Bass will be
paid by Kendall Il Breen, aud all bills due said
firm are payable to Kendall & Breen, who will
continue to conduct the business
Dated at Tonopah, July 10, 1909.
A. II. BASS
JAMES BREEE
iy26 FEB KENDALL.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-02
FARE, $3.50 EACH WAY
The Tonopah Mining Co. Of Nevada,
NOTICE.


Company OF Nevada
All certificates of stock presented for transfer
at the CampanyS ONCE al Philadelphia must be
properly witnessed and bear the necessary rev.
enue stamps. and have the signature Of the
transferor guaranteed by Bank Trust Com.
pany, or reputable firm Of brokers' known to on.
GERS OF the Company before transfer Of same
will be made
Arrangements have been perfected with the
Fourth National Bank, of Philadelphia to act
us Registrar for the Company stock A II stock.
holders are requested to forward their certih.
Gates to said Bank for registration, including
necessary postage and stamps for registered
mailing.
Tonopah Mining Company of Nevada,
CHARLES X MILLER,
Vice President
OFFIcE-372 Bullitt Building, Philadelphia.
MAY H. lNR
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-02
Hard Luck.

The V. & T. railroad is having its
share of hard luck this year. A few
weeks ago one of its large tunnels
was destroyed by fire, and last Tues
day two carloads of freight consigned
to Virginia City merchants caught
fire near the Mound House and the
cars and contents were entirely de
Stroyed.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-02
Arrived in TonOpah.

George H. Lewis, a successful
mining man of Randsburg, arrived
in Tonopah Sunday last Accom-
panied by S. Shank Iand, he made "a
trip of over 600 miles from Mojave
out through central Nye. Mr. Lewis
says that the mineralized belt ex-
tends from Tonopah at least 200
miles to the southeast.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-02
Stewart Arrived Home.

United States Senator Stewart
arrived from Washington last night
and is guest at the Riverside. He
was Immediately surrounded by a
circle of Republican political man
ayers, and the approaching cam
paign was doubtless matter for
discussion Reno journal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-02
Improvements at De Lamar.

The first of the new improvements
at Bambergers De Lamar mines will
be $50, 900 worth of electric material
for an electrical plant eight miles
below Calientes, and an additional
battery of Chilean mills, which will
permit the handling of 300 tons of
gold bearing ore daily.