davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
FRANCE THE WORLDS CREDITOR

Great Britain has habitually been spoken OF
as the great creditor nation of the world. with
the United States growing into prominence in
the same direction If we take into considera-
ton. however, not only outright loans but also
investments Of capital from which dividends
are derived, we must give high and remarkable
place to France That thrifty country is In a
peculiar sense the worlds creditor inasmuch
it is worldwide investor.
Recent official statistics show that French
capital is invested in practically every country
on the globe. The total amount invested abroad
is reported at nearly $6OO0,OOO,OOO. A part of
1t is doubtless overestimated, being based
the nominal and not the actual value of securi.
ties. Nevertheless. with all due deduction, the
sum OF French foreign investments is enor-
balance that huge national debt which is the
bogie of French financiers. Nor is the distri-
button of this sum less notable than its gross
amount. 1t is not surprising to find that
France mas sent more than $1,3O00 100000 into
Russia, her political ally and more than $780,
O0Cooo into her close neighbor SPAIN where
she OWNS from three to four fifths Of all rail-
road stocks. But she has invested more than
S190,0O0,0OO in England, her traditional rival
and the worlds chief capitalist and more than
S1600OQ0O in Germany, her latest and dearest
foe. There is not country in Europe in
which French capital is not invested. In Asia
also it is to be everywhere found, even Persia
having nearly 100000 of it. 1t is similarly
spread all over Africa, the British territories,
not including Egypt having no less than s3O7,-
100000 of it. We find nearly S116.OOOoO0 in
the United States. and other sums in all other
North American countries, including even Porto
Rico and the British Antilles. There lis not a
country in South America without 1t, eyen Brit
fish Guiana and Paraguay having each $193-
100000 Of II, and $11, 100000 are scattered over
Oceania and the Philippines.
Granting that many Of these investments are
only slightly If at all profitable there are others
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
v11HEIsfrNA NOT COMING HERE

The Hague Dec 5.-The papers here allude %
the probability of Queen Wilhelmina and her con-
sort Prince Henry. making European tour next
summer There is question. however. or rne4r
going 10 the Dutch East Indies or 70 ens Sai@ i-,
States which for many reasons appears 10 De III
tfoahl hle
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Dec. . (speciaD.-The Solicitor Cen
eral and Mrs j. K. Richards gave dinner TINS
evening Their guests were the japanese Minister
and Nine Takahira, General and Mrs WOOD
Colonel and Mrs. Bingham. congressman DaiAei
40 pa,nsvIvanIa and Mrs Dalzeii; Assistant At
torney General and Mrs Beck. Mr.. and Mrs van
Deyenter Mr. and Mrs. B. III. Warner, MI ana
Mrs John Worthington and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
a Sar
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

It was practically certain that the nomination
of the son of the famous Boston Autocrat OF the
Breakfast Table to seat on the bench OF the
Supreme Court of the United States would oe
confirmed by the Senate The excellent record
of Judge Holmes in the highest courts of Massa-
chusetts will undoubtedly be rounded out py
work of merit and value in Washington
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
PROFESSOR DEAN OUT OF DANGER

Professor Bashford Dean. OF Columbia uniFer-
sitv who has been seriously III at his summer
home at Kingsbridge. has been pronounced CUT OF
donSar bI- his nhysician His illness Is said to
have been due to his close application 10 WoEk On
some scientific papers which he Is soon 20 gos guos
Iish on which he spent the summer ilSteaa q
making his customary trip to Europe
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
MIR. CHoATE STARTS FOR EGYPT

London. Dec. 5--Ambassador Choate, aec0m-
panied by his wife and daughter and his secfe
tary William Woodward. left London to-nlsnt
for holiday in Egypt. He viii travel by way O.
Brindisi Athens and Constantnople. and tnenes
nf he Mic.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

Suicides and accidental deaths from inhaiing
gas are now so frequent that 1t may not De
fantastic to suggest to the ablest chemists tnat
they may perhaps benefit the race by looking
into the question whether or not 1t is possipie
to supply gas for lighting and heating ana
cooking not so heavily charged with deadly
poison to human lungs.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

Six thousand hardy. energetic wideawake po-
licemen ought not TO be overburdened with the
task of enforcing the laws even In town as
large as New-York Break up the pet DETAILS
smash the system OF easy assignments TOT
favorites. get fair days work for fair day. $
pay out of all the members Of the force ana
tbere will be less talk of changes Of 'platoons
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

Real estate operations in the vicinity of the
Battery are so extensive and contracts have
already been awarded for so many skyscrapefs
in the lower part of Manhattan, that the VS.
itors from Europe VIII be even more profoundly
Impressed with NETWORKS skyline as they SAIL
up the Bay upon incoming steamships. than
they have ever been before. Excellent progress
But when are the elevated railway tracks TO
be removed from Battery Park?
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
MR.. AND MRS. WHITE GO TO ITALY

Berlin Dec. 5.-Nr White. the retiring unireo
States Ambassador. and Mrs White ieft mere al "
O'Clock tonight for AlasSio- Italy. a IaEse 80
tiOn-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

Might IL not have been judicious to select
from the college football elevens the gallanf
champions who will undergo the Washington
tests of eating beef treated with boraefc acid!
The brave antagonists of the touchdowns fear
nothing-not even borax.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

The Mad Mullah is said to be in the vicinity OF
Mudun place with such name might nath-
rally be expected to have something or other
crazy not far off.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

The annual pension bill falls little short OF
total of S140000,009- The surrender at Apo
nlattox took place more than thirty-seven years
ago. Republics are not always ungrateful.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

Many receptions as well as a number OF dinners,
which are scheduled for to-day will wind up
week that has been largely devoted to the de-
butantes of the season. and which has witnessed
their presentation to society. Mrs. Edward III.
Iandon gives Q tea this afternoon At her house. in
East sIxty-sxth-st.. for the debut Of her daugh-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

Among those who arrived yesterday Oh AAS -
tonic from Liverpool were:
T. Lawson Arthur W. FsrQuhNson.
r L, ,,taSon LaSS0"' Mr. and Mrs T. :. e&f-
= "a d RaIdZTn DIT F. Y, Littis
John E Brooks II h Miller.
AIR and Mrs. Albert Robert ,t Nooi9: r ,sosr.
Mf and Mrs warne -: and Ms J. P.-.. =, rsT~
Thomas A. Brown Nlr. and Mrs J. L POOL
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor ~ A'S
for Antwerp are ~,..,.
Mrs Cheyuey Bartol. MI an9 ME-. NE " -
Charlotte Brown. T. = EStAe4-
Mrs Ransom HILL iJeaa Iii'O-
The following some OF those VINO 'a'i
on the Pennsylvauia for Hamburg:
n, NJ " " Cgavsn Cg1r Mr. and Mrs. Robert -
Mr. and Mrs. John Call Paine Palmer 1v.,s.,
Miss Clyde Hall
Some of those who sail to-day ror ths e1'-
ranean on the Phoenica are:
n .uea Z, e,nnvtct Allan Osborne
M m NJ ~ F,ancjs 81 iasobs WOlfert Osborne. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Mar Mt MT. " 70 stserns
Mrs Lloyd osborne.
Booked for passage on the Campanid' "A
to-day for Liverpool. are:
\. r. Berry. g b. ,SacoT Ecsnoett-sar
David Barrie Sr.
Lewis Cohen rinSton-,, I'll. Keen-
MIR. d de Cerkez Mr. and M.s NJ, INV ds Ios
T. de Cerkez Cslrsnl 5insars |''A
Miss Miss +. ds n.11snfi GsT1i1 DR. and Mira. Ajax Nus
W. NJ duff head
si,sp nat1S1o Forev5bs -- Dr. Oronhyatekhs- {,
II. E. Ftnessn. E. Pritchard,.
" cauraud -. Lisutenant and Mrs j.
Mr.. and NJ. James Gray & ,sssn.., TAT a.n.r.r
Ms s.n az Hoyisnd Isr H. Henry wiIxnsoa. x 80
Oscar Jseseu- Ia. - "A1sssae
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who arrived yesterday on fns 1su'
tonic from Liverpool were:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

Several house parties are scheduled for to-day on
Long Island. in Westchester and in New-Jsrssy.
There is likewise. to be large dance tonight at
the Chatsworth Club. TO which a number OF peo-
pie are going out from town.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

Miss Charlotte Bayne VIII be married TO Gardner
Corning OF Providence. on December 16 at her
home No. 119 East Fortieth-st. Her sister, Miss
Virginia V Bayne. will be her maid OF honor Miss
Bayne is sister OF Mrs Henry ]. Dawson, OF No
IH Madison-ave Mr.. Corning is related to a num-
Der of well known families. including the Donni-
hicks. -As
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

Arthur ". TsrQuhArson.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. :. 9@-
Or. r. v LittiS- 4.
II. r. Miller. :
Robert Noble.
Or. Robert T. Noeic
Mr. and Mrs J. H F1xs
MISS Eleanor s. Psrker,
Mr., and Mrs J. L Pool
Taylor z. Young
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

Mrs John Edmondson Stephens gave a reception
at her home in West Point for Mrs. and Miss de-
Ciarmendia who have just returned from Europe
on a short visit to America Among those who as
sisted Mrs Stephens were Mrs Jervey, ME-
Heiner Mrs GrebIe and Mrs. Hammond
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

The annual Charity Ball. in aid Of the Nursery
and Child's Hospital will take place as usual az
the WaldOrf-Astoria, February D.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-11
CLUB N O 7 E S
THE WEEKS REVIEW

The regular meeting of the Matinee
Musicale will occur Monday afternoon
at the club rooms. The program will
begin at half after three o'clock and
is i'm charge of the third division. Mrs.
+. Lewis Baker and Miss Ina Ensign.
leaders. The division will be assisted
by Mr.. August Hagenow and Mr. Alex
ander Berger, and the following pro-
gram of gypsy music will be presented:
PROGRAM
Piano-a. Ventanazos CMexican
Dance. b. La Negrita CArgentine
Habanera), Hargreaves- Cora
Herrick.
Scngs-a. Tune Thy Strings, o
Gypsy, Dvorak; b. Songs My Mother
Taught Me, Dvorak; C. Gypsies, Dud-
ley Buck-Miss Sydney Murphy; Miss
Maybelle Hagenow. accompanist
Trio-Gypsy Rondo, Haydn: piano.
Miss Maybelle Hagenow; violin, Mr.
August Hagenow; cello, Mr. Alexander
Berger.
Songs. The Fugitive; b. Speed
Pledge of Loye-Moravian Gypsy
Songs, Mrs. Carrie Hart, Miss Kath-
crime Agnew, Miss Charlotte Hullhorst.
Miss Anna Caldwell
Piano-Hungarian Rhapsody No. II,
List, Mrs. Will owen Jones.
Scena-"Carmen,' act III, Bizet Car
men, Mrs. +. Lewis Baker; Frasquita,
Mrs. Hart; Mercedes, Miss Agnew.
Quartette, Strings and Piano-Hun-
garian Dances, Brahms; a. G minor;
b. ID major-Violin, Mr.. Hagenow: vio-
la Mrs. Hagenow; cello, Mr.. Berger;
piano, Miss Hagenow.
Miss Cora Herrick, accompanist.
az I; e
The first meeting of the Woman's
club for the new year was held Monday
afternoon in the club rooms. The
meeting was in charge of the French
department, Mrs. A. b. Prize leader,
and the attendance was unusually
large. By a constitutional amendment
the date of the annual election was
changed from April to February, thus
giving the newly elected officers more
time to plan the work. The usual par
drill was conducted by Mrs.
Eli Plummer, after which the following
program was presented:
Vocal Solo-Since We Parted, Allit-
sen; Snow Flakes, Henri Ruifrok. Miss
Walton.
Selection from Shakespeare's Henry
V, characters, King Henry. Mrs. G.
B. Simpkins; Princess Katharine. Mrs.
l.. 5. Williams; Lady Alice, Mrs. Eli
Plummer.
Northumberland de Tame, Victor
Hugo, Miss Marian ogden.
Vocal SOLOMON Petit Occur Soupire
Loves Rosary, Nevin, Miss Elma
Lord Marsland.
Selection from the Russian, Pauline
Pavlovna, Miss Josephine Poynter.
Vocal Solo-Signai, Schira, Miss Mar
tina Walton.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-11

After the program coffee and French
coffee cake were served. Mrs. J. l..
Kellogg poured the coffee. She was
assisted by Mrs. II. =. Eames, Mrs. 2.
III. Frye, Miss Lennie Stewart and the
Misses Marsland, in French costumes.
Mesdames F. NJ. Hall. w. c. Phillips,
ID. NJ. Butler ]. w. Johnson and +. f.
Lair of the social committee also as
sisted in doing the honOrs
{: q Ss
The ladies of the city Improvement
society have decided upon the week of
January twenty seventh for their mid
winter carnival This year they will
give "A Pan-American carnival. The
general committee i'm charge of the af-
fair will consist of Mrs. +. L. Human,
chairman, Mesdames Dewitt Il. Brace.
w. q. l.. Taylor Nellie NJ. Richardson.
and w. Il. Ogden. Among the booths
already planned for will be u Midway
PlaisanCe in charge of which will be
Mesdames A X. Mitchell. A 5. Ray
mond, A. w. Jansen, g. w. Rhodes, d.
NJ. Butler The Mexican booth will be
i'm charge of Mesdames r. II. Barbour.
w. j. Bryan. NJ. ID. Welch. G. H. Nor
rill, G. NJ. Lambertson. South Ameri-
can booth. Mesdames Lawrence Bru-
ner. A. Ross Hill. r. A. Burnett. H. ].
WhitmOre. Indian booth, Mesdames
Paul III. Holm. ]. l.. Peters Hawaiian
trude MarSland. There will also be
pioneer kitchen, an ice palace. an old
plantation and Newport villa. The
ladies ask the cooperation of all per
the city. Several of the committees
are not yet full and chairmen are to be
provided for the last named as soon as
the general committee can see the
ladies with regard to it. 1t is hoped
that no one when solicited will refuse
to assist. Besides the attractions in
the booths an interesting program will
be given on the stage each evening
!: :: ::
The music study department of the
Woman's club met Wednesday after
noon with an unusually large attend
ance and listened to a program of I'M
usual interest. The subject was the
Russian School and Its Characteris-
tics" and the following program WAS
ably presented:
Michael Glinka. Anton Rubinstein."
Mrs. Lewis Wettling.
Piano solo. impromptu. OPP. A, No. 1
Rubinstein), Miss Alberta Hearn.
''Tschaikowsky," Mrs. J. NJ. Lucas.
Piano SOLO Romance" CTschaikOw-
SKYE. Miss Sydney Murphy.
Soprano solO-ta) Cradle Song
Shaikevitch). (b) Song of the Sleigh
Driver UaZareff). Mrs. Carrie Hart.
Piano solo. 'Barcarolle June
CTschaikowsky). Miss Lulu Walker.
Cesar Cui." Mrs yesterday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-11

Piano solo. ''Troika" CSieigh Ride
(Tschaikowsky). Miss Frances Osborne
Russian Folk Songs, Latest Rus
sian Composers" Miss Nelly Lally.
Soprano solo-(a) "Cossack Cradle
Song" CNapravnik), Cb) "Vainka's
Song" Won Stutzmam. Miss Bessie
Burruss.
Piano solo, Portrait No. 22" CRubin-
steinD. Miss Anna Griffin.
!: :: :.
The Zetetic club of Weeping Water
held very pleasant and profitable
session with Mrs. Margaret Sackett,
Saturday, December %. The study
SUBJECT was Charles Kingsley. English
clergyman poet and novelist
After "A short sketch of his life by
Mrs. Rouse, Mrs. NJ. Sackett gave the
Interpretation of his parable Water
Babies which was very instructive.
Miss Nellie SaCkett, the leader for the
afternoon, gave review of "Hypa-
tia assisted by several members who
gave readings from the book. The
study of an author through his writ
ings is of much more benefit than
merely of facts about him. and the
club appreciate the advantage of this
method. The hostess served coffee.
cake and home made candies
:: :: ::
The Wisconsin Veterans associa-
ton met Thursday evening with Com
rade and Mrs. w. A Babcock A large
company was present. A musical pro
gram on the monograph was given by
Rev. f. 5. Branch. Mr.. Babcock read
The Runaway Runabout'' or The
Tale of an Obstinate Automobile
which was much enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Everett c. Babcock told the amusing
story of "Methuselah the Pet Rooster
in way that brought down the house
Refreshments We're served and at Il
late hour the guests dispersed to their
homes.
:: :: ::
last Friday with Mrs Walter Davis
A paper prepared by Mrs Hedges on
Central American States,'' was read
by Miss Green. The History and
Legislation in Regard to Our Pan
American Canals was discussed by
all present. Mrs. Patrick led in a dis
,usiOn of "Heredity." The circle will
meet next Friday with Mrs. Patrick
!: :: &
Daughters of the American ReVolu-
ion, Deborah Avery chapter held their
lfternoon at the home of Mrs. A :.
After the business session Mrs. Clara
:. Hall gave an interesting and instruc-
i've paper on The literature of Colo
linal times
:: x ::
Mrs. A. l.. Candy and Mrs H. p
Games entertained the Faculty WO-
mems club Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Helen Field talked of the Roycrofters
md exhibited some choice books from
heir shops. A social hour and refresh
meats followed. FOrty-fiVe women
we're present.
:: Z: ::
Mrs. NJ. II. Everett and Mrs ". {.
Phillips We're elected delegates to the
rational congress of the Daughters of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-11

Cycle Photographs
Athletic Photographs
Photographs of Babies
Photographs of Groups
Exterior Views
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-11
The Photographic
1879 South Eleuhth Street
HARK

LISTEN to those Steam Radia-
tors kicking and hammering
until your room rings like a
boiler factory.
PHEW Now hot, now cold.
with frequent emissions of
lovely t?) fumes from the
valves.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-11
Print a Picture

of your Home in The COURIER.
Send in photos of your new homes to the
editor and. if available. they will he repro
duced i'm these columns.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-11
Get a Gas Heater

CRATE OR RADIATOR
they're the thing.
You can light them without
getting out of bed.
They'll take the chill off the
room.
We sell them at cost.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17
A Narrow Escape.

Last Sunday evening while work
ing in the Valley View shaft, James
Gushing had narrow escape from
death He rang 70: the bucket which
was hanging over his head, and the
engineers foot slipped from the foot
brake and before Cushing could step
aside the bucket struck him on the
shoulder and head, causing slight
fracture of the skull. Had the bucket
fallen any distance, the injured miner
would have been instantly killed Mr.
Cushing is up and around and will
soon be able to resume work.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17

The friends of Joe Foster a vet
eran prospector who has delved in
the hills of Marietta, twelve miles
east of Beleville, not having seen
him for four months became alarmed,
and Frank Lothrop and Sam Kelso
departed from Sodaville last week in
search Of him. Upon entering Eos
ter's cabin they found his emaciated
remains lying upon the bed The
old prospactor had undoubtedly sue
cumbed to pneumonia at least four
months ago, for at that time he Wis
tied Tonopah and probably con
tracted the disease, which was cpl
demic here at that time. The flesh
had been eaten from the face and
chest by rats, The deceased was a
native of England, aged 50 years,
and had resided in Esmeralda county
for 30 vea"s. He was an honorable
man and his word was as good as
gold. The old prospector has made
his last discovery ON this earth and
now dwells in an unknown land, and
it is the hope of all who knew jim
Foster in life that his soul may rest
in peace The remains were buried
at Marietta.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Butler, the
discoveries of Tonopah, arrived from
Sodaville by private conveyance Fri
day afternoon. For the past month
they have been enjoying the invigo-
rating climate of Los Angeles and
San Jose. They are happy to mingle
with the people of Tonopah again,
having spent many pleasant days here
during the incipiency of the camp.
Mrs Butler will remain II few days
and then 90 to Eureka on u visit to
her daughter, Mrs Robert Chryser.
Mr.. Butler has mining interests here
that will occupy his time for several
weeks.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17
Memorial DAY.

The G A. r. and Volunteers have
several committees at work prepar-
ing for the memorial exercises and
the decoration of the soldiers graves
in Tonopah. A large lot of flowers
has been ordered from California to
cover the mounds of the departed
heroes. Every fraternal society in
Tonopah is requested to participate
in the parade, Enough flowers have
been ordered SO that every grave in
the cemetery may be covered with
them
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17
OPERATIONS AROUND
0DDIE MOUNTAIN.
Many Shafts Being Sunk Work on
The Mizpah Extension Progressing
Rapidly---The North Star.

A BONANZA reporter made the
circuit of Mt. Oddie Friday morning
Ii search Of mining news. Every
where scene of activity presented
itself, new shafts being sunk and
tunnels being driven at many differ
ent points around the mountain
Approaching the mountain from the
west the first work of Importance is
the North Star tunnel. This work is
being prosecuted by the North Star
Company, composed of prominent
business men of Tonopah. The tun-
mel is now in 115 feet, and it is the
intention of the company to push the
tunnel to the 300 point and there
install hoist and begin sinking.
The next important operations are
at the Mizpah Extension Company.
A two-compartment shaft is down
100 feet on this property, and is be-
ing sunk at the rate of 20 feet a
week. Blue porphyry has been en-
countered that is in every particular
Identical with the formation on the
west side. The Mizpah Extension
shaft has been sunk in the most rapid
manner, and the work is compli-
ment to Mr.. Owens, the foreman, and
Mr.. Duffield, the superintendent.
This company will do no prosecuting
until depth Of 400 feet is reached.
Immediately to the south of the
Mizpah Extension is the Belmont
Companys accompaniment shaft,
for which ground was broken last
week. The Belmont Company is
another of Mr.. Uri B. Curtis ere
atoms, and for which he is deserving
of great credit Mr.. Curtis will in
the future become one of our heaviest
mining operators. Extensive oper-
atoms are planned for the opening Of
the Belmont and Shoestring proper
ties, of which we will speak in later
issue.
Directly east Of the Belmont is the
Halifax group, which is being devel-
oped by Dave Keith and others of
Salt Lake. The Halifax shaft is fast
approaching the 200 point, but Il
greater depth will be attained before
prosecuting.
We have not attempted to mention
the development work being carried
on by individual mine-owners around
Mt Oddie, but we note with pleasure
the machinery that is being installed
on the different properties through
out the camp The clang of the gong
is fast taking the place of the word
hoist and each week sees much
Improvement in our camps progress.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17
GOOD SHOWING in
THE CONSOLIDATED.
Every Indication That The Ledge viii
Be Cut Into in a Few Days...POr-
phyry Scanned With Quartz.

4 descent into the Mcnamara
shaft of the Tonopah Consolidated
Company to the 200 level, where the
first cross-cut has been started, dis
closes the most fiattering prospects.
The entire porphyritic mass is SO
strongly scanned with quartz string
ers that at the first glance the face
of the drift looms up like solid body
of ore, and only close inspection
proves the contrary The quartz
seams carry both gold and silver, the
assays from which are more than
satisfactory There is no doubt but
that the ledge is in close proximity
to this mineralized porphyry, and it
is only question of few days until
the ore body is cut into
The Mcnamara shaft is among the
most creditable pieces of work done
in the camp. The work has been
carried on rapidly, economically and
substantially, and to Messrs Josephs
and Jackson belongs the credit. They
have labored long and faithfully, and
their reward will be the encomteriug
of the west extension of the famous
Mzpah ledge
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17
President Heller Here.

Clyde A. Heller of Philadelphia.
president of the Fraction Mining
Company, arrived in Tonopah last
evening in company with Uri b.
Curtis, the general manager. Mr..
Heller's visit to Tonopah is for the
purpose of inspecting the properties
owned by his company. He says the
Fraction Company will spare no ex-
pense in putting its mines in the
front rank of the ore producers of
TonODah,