davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10

Senator T.. L. Oddie has a plan FORM
ing to bring an almost unlimited supply
of pure water into Goldfeld from Pine
creek. which has its source among the
snowbanks Of Jefferson peak. Pine
creek has a flow Of never less than
1000, 900 gallons a day n by the con-
struction Of a system of reservoirs. the
senator says it can be kept up to a
minimum Of 5000, 900 gallons a day. suf-
ficient to furnish a city Of 80, 200 popula-
ton with all the water needed for do
nestle and manufacturing purposes.
"On recount OF its geographical posi-
ton. it's railroads, completed. under con-
struction and contemplated. Goldfeld
could become the commercial and inan-
cial center Of the inter-mountain region
n the distributing point for all the
mining camps OF Southern Nevada 1t
would continue to be a city Of great i'm
p~ortance II, by a miracle all the mines
in the district should lose all their great
ore reserves"
Senator Oddie expects to move his
residence from Tonopah to Goldfield and
open ofices in this city.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10

A. A. Codd has received encouraging
reports from the Wonde Quartxites
Gold Mining company. OF which he IL
one of the directors. The shaft II down
100 feet and a crosscut il being driven
to the ledge. Ledge matter encountered
in the shaft assays all the way from $40
to $40 a ton and the values are increas-
ing with depth. The company owns
three full claims ituated between the
Spider and Wasp and Ruby Wonder
mines. both among the best properties
in the district and there is every indica-
ton that the Wonder Quartxite II inter-
sected by the same veins that have
made those properties producers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10
COLDFIELD NEWS.


make his home in Goldfeld after q va
cation which will be spent in the vari-
GUS mining districts OF the state. He
gives as his reason resigning that ne
wants more freedom than is possible
while acting as superintendent of a
mine.
Word has been received from Colonel
Hardy, county clerk and treasurer. who
is taking a needed rest at a medical
spring in Colorado, that he is improv-
ing fast and will soon be in his accus-
toned good health. Meanwhile. his
chief assistant, J. B. Rourke, Is holding
down the dual duties Of his chief, but
finds little time for recreation. Any
how, fishing is not good around Gold
field this season of the year. as Mr..
Rourke ph~ilosophically reflects.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10

Word has been received from Jun
ing, that o. p. Posey II getting busy
upon the property recently purchased
from Charles 8. sprague and associates
A large force Of men has been at work
from the day OF the sale, surveying
claims. erecting buildings and sinking
a shaft. This shaft has reached the
depth Of rs feet and the formation 10
said to be unusually nne. A car load
OF machinery IL at Luning station, m
already q big gasoline hoist has been
carried to the ground n IL ready to be
erected.
There IL gr eat activity at Luning IN
his particular neighborhood. Several
mines are at work and three are ship
ping. r. NJ. Dorsey and party left Tor
Luning this morning by auto. to look
over the Nevada Champion. OF wnicn
the McCormack-D Dorsey company are the
fiscal agents. This property has been
shipping for some time and IL one OF
the coming great copper mines
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10
MENTION

Fred Stapp has returned from Sonora,
Mexico, where lie has been looking after
his mining interests.
W.. E. Sanders arrived from Los An
geles last Saturday to look after his
mining interests in the Goldfeld dis
trict.
M. b. O'Farrell of the fir of Patrick.
Elliott & Camp left for San Franchises
last Wednesday. He will return the
first of the week.
Louis X. Koontz, manage of the Gold
Bar and the c. o. D.. leaves this morn
ing for the East. He expects to be gone
about a month.
c. 8. Lemon. a Philadelphia capitalist.
interested in mining properties in Geld
field and Tonopah arrived in the city
last Saturday in brsiness.
G. H. Fillmore, a capitalist OF Brook
Ign, N. Y, has arrived in Goldfeld for
the purpose of looking OYER the field.
He expects 1, invest in GoldHeid mining
properties.
II. G.. Mayer, secretary for LOTUS &
Davis. caves today with his family for
Long Beach, Calf. Mr.. Mayer expects
to spend a month or six weeks at the
California resort.
George H. Brabrook of Tauptain.
Mass. and J. M. Marsh of Springfield,
Mass, both of whom are interested in
mining properties in this district, ar
rived in Goldfield last Saturday.
w. F. Bond. the well known broker,
has returned from a visit to his old
home in the sunny south and says there
is going to be something doing In Gold
field stocks this fall n winter.
Frank oliver, who las week rendered
his resignation as engineer and general
manager of the D. Mackenzie properties.
has been appointed consulting engineer
of the Little-Florence Mining company.
Mr.. w. H. Stills left this morning for
a weeks vacation and visit among rela-
tives and friends at Los Angeles, and
while there will also look after machin-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10
FRISBEE'S NEW ORE

c. w. Hays has received word from
the superintendent Of the Frisbee mine
in the Ida district, about Is miles from
Gold Ridge. that a i6-foot body of ore
has been encountered in one of the
shafts. at a depth Of 1876 feet. The
rock is Of good milling grade and runs
about $3.50 a ton. The other shaft on
the property has been in ore all the
time. 1t Is down 200 feet and about 500
feet of prosecuting and drifting has
been done.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10

public-especially the outside public.
would not be able to read the joke be-
tw cen the lines. and even went so far as
to charge the offending paper with hav-
ing sold its columns to the old exchange.
The relations between the two ex-
changes ave always been the most
cordial. but this threatened a disruption.
And now that the new exchange has be-
come convinced that the old exchange
had not animated the publication refer
red to. 1t mas planned an elaborate ball
for tonight. to be given in honor of the
old exchange. their vanouished. oppo-
nents. Eac of the ball (eams put up
$500 as a prize to the winner. with the
understanding that the mone was to be
used by the winning team for a blow
out" for the ~lo.sers. and the ball Is the
result.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10
YDoU1C7oDS FIND INV
FIELD IADx or 0oxOYDxD

Recently new discoveries of gold and
silver have been made abou IL miles
from Goldfeld. In the direction OF
Quartxite mountain on the road running
across the Overield Goldneld Mining
company's property some very good dis
coveries in values have been made. Ono
company has q tunnel in about 200 feet
and has received some very satisfactory
ersults.
Quite a number of people from Gold
field have gone out there and located
claims. Three weeks ago very little OF
the ground was staked of. but now 1t ID
covered with stakes for miles around.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10
DOING
IN H HILLS
CONTINUED from Page ~

made last Wednesday night and favor
able action is expected. The company
also owns claims located near the Sand
storm mine.
~ King -. 3 Z.
The Red King Mining and Leasing
company has s~ub-leased one of the
blocks of ground leased by the Goldfeld
Rec Hills and has already started to
sink a shaft. A. c. Hall Is president and
r. B. Hall Is image of the new COM
pany.
Daby Florence
No. 1 shaft on the Baby Florence is
down 800 feet and stations nave been
cut and prosecuting has been started
on that level. No. 2 shaft. on the old
Peer-Pugh lease now peing worked by
the Baby Florence company. is down
2S5 feet and some good indications of
ore have been ncountered
Florence 1sd King Claim
The Florence Goldfeld Red King
Claim Leasing will reach the
S50-foot level sunday afternoon. After
a thorough investigation of the work.
inxs on the Rogers lease, which struck
their ore body of high grade on the 300
foot level, it was decided to go to the
40O-foot level, before starting to cross
cut. Manager Gatzen says that he
thinks he can locate the great Florence
reef on the 35O-foot level. but will take
no chances and will continue to the 400
foot point before prosecuting. thus get
ting more stopping ground and perhaps
higher values.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10
MW An CoNY11DooB
ron I'm xxxxx1 Yxso11HCB

The Little Florence has a new eight
drill air compressor plant on h ground.
The compressor 10 IS x12H x12 and will
be ready for operation In a few days.
A crosscut for the big vein has been
started on the 400-foot level and Then
this vein has been cut at that depth and
the new compressor is in commission
II is the expectation Of the management
and of Consulting Engineer Frank DIV
err. that the output will be increased
from so tons a day, the present figure.
to $50 ton a day.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10

Cards have been received in Goldfeld,
announcing the marriage Of Major Will
liam Augustus Stanton. to Blanche,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William 3.
Nye, at Los Angeles. August 8. At
home. Goldfeld, after the first of Sep
TENDER. aa ga
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10

. The Mohao Ok Florence company
. Is sending out checks today. in
, payment of the dividend Of ten
. cents a share on its stock. which
, a declared last week. This
, means a distribution of 100000
p among those who are fortunate
, enough to hold shares In the COM
, pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William A. Hill of Gambrill Va. and
Blanche V. Curren of Burke, Va.
George A. Duehring and Marie L. Top
ley.
John F. Turner OF this city and Marie
Bush of Chevy Chase, Nd.
William Boyer and Mary Dreyer
Edward F. Lines and Edna D. Plummer.
William H. Toomey and Ida Hawkins.
John r. Norris and Hattie A. Scott.
John Armstead and Lena Stewart
Arthur Washington and Alice Filler.
John ]. Kennedy and Eva E. Smith.
Robert w. Eubank of Richmond, Va.
and Jessie NJ. Council of Franklin. Va,
Ebert E. Richmond of Cohoes N Y, and
Lura F. Richardson of Highlands, Nd
Peter j. Phillips of Cumberland Md, and
Emma M. Broughton, Baltimore Nd
William H. Curry of this city and Cora
B. Webb Of Camden, N. j.
William c. Huddleston Of Petersburg, Va,
and Annie B. Hogue of Prince Georges
county, Va.
William ]. King and Margaret M. Dom
aldson.
Louis Winterberg of Pottsville, Pa, and
Mary E. Hendley of this city.
Stuart B. Marshall of Dunbar, Pa, and
Florence ]. Heaton of Hamilton, Va.
William T. Mcmahon Of United States
navy and Nora N. Case of Greenville s. c.
Robert A. Lane and Luvincie James
James A Jenkins and Susie L. Baker of
West Point, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30

Friends of Miss Eva Mcknight will be In
terested to learn of her marriage in Phila-
dephia to Mr.. Robert G. Davis. The young
couple IS spending their honeymoon in Cali
fornia and after a few months travel ex-
pect to return east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30

Mrs Frank Scott Howell of New York
city is visiting Mrs Laura Roche Anderson
at 1918 East Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Whiting of Hy-
attsville Md. have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Francis Alice, to Mr..
Charles Dudley Lee March Is, at Phoenix
Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
THE HOME OF THE sTEINwAY.

US from short season Of rent a
magnificent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30

ana lilies or the valley. Her pearl and dia-
mond necklace was a present from the
bridegroom. The maid of honor was in pink
radium and wore a large white hat trimm ed
with pink plumes Her flowers were pink
roses The bridesmaids wore empire gowns
in white net. white hats and carried brides
maid roses. Each of the three attendants
had on the wedding souvenir of the BRIDE
groom brooch in design of true lovers
Knot, In turquoise and pears. The little
flower girl was dressed in white lace and
wore a white hat, and her flower basket
was filled with pink rose buds. Mr.. w. IN
marshall of New York was best man.
The brides mother wore gray chiffon
cloth trimmed with 1let lace, and a white
hat with pale blue plumes
Mrs. Charles P. Stokes of Richmond Va
wore black lace trimmed with orchids, and
wore a black hat with white plumes
Mrs. William G. Gwatkins Of Richmond
Va, wore black chiffon over white. and a
white hat.
Miss Gwatkins was in light blue creme
with black picture hat.
,, Inc guests out Of town. Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Blackford of Baltimore. Md:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Blackboard of Bal.
timore. Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. William
P: Stokes of Richmond. Va; Capt R. c.
Marshall of Portsmouth, Va; Mrs Jacob
PhinZy of Augusta, Ga; Mr. and Mrs
Randolph Williams of Richmond, Va, with
relatives and the personal friends of the
bride, Joined the bridal party for the we'd
ding breakfast. The church and the house
were each profusely decorated with foliage,
plants and spring flowers.
In celebration Of the joint birthday ami
versary Of Mrs. E. Gertrude Mitchell and
her daughter, Miss May, about thirty of
their friends gathered at her home 821 Sd
street northwest, last evening. The invita-
tons announced that it was a 'children's
party" and as all carried out the idea Of
the invitation that 'all are expected to be
children, in both costume and spirit" the
entertainment was a unique one. The hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30

Mr. and Mrs Henry Gutenberg celebrated
the thirteenth anniversary of their son Mil
ton Sunday April Is. The room in which the
guests partook of refreshments was beau
tifully decorated. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs Max Miller and sons, Jessie
and Herbert; Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice L. MIL
ler Mr.. and Mrs b. j. Nusbaum, Miss Car
RE Miller Mr. Jakob Miller, Mrs. NJ. Hem
mick, Mr.. Sam Wyman. all of Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30

GEO.C. SHAFFER.
FLQRIsT,
Phone 24le NaiA. ilth and Ere Cd. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30

Mr. Charles *. Allen of New York Is In
town for a short visit with his parents Gen.
and Mrs. Charles ]. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
DIED.

BAKER On April "a. 1907, at st. Louis COUR-
TENAY WALLACE, wife Of Captain Jesse NJ.
Baker, U. s. army, and eldest daughter Of the
late Thomas K. Wallace.
Funeral services held at Media, Pa. on
Sunday, April g.
BARNACLO. Drowned at Passaic. N. J., April
Is, 1907, THOS. w. BARNACLO, son Of the
late VIM. A. and Elizabeth BarnaclO Of this
city.
BOND. On Monday, April %. 1907, at S35
O'Clock an, at her residence. 1873 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
Colombia-Brazil Boundary.

The Brazilian embassy is informed that
a treaty Of boundaries and navigation was
signed at Bogota on the oath instant by
the plenipotentiaries of Brazil and CO.
lombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
BORN.

ESTHER. On Saturday. April a. 1907. to Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. w. Estler, u son, THEODORE
HARTIG ESTHER.
SAVAGE. On Monday, April %. 1907, at am,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Savage, a daughter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-22
FOR SALE.

? FOR SALE. l.: ri
= $f,150.o0-Buys new five room 4
:. house, 25, foot lot, cellar,
cistern and coal shed, I
. %.~ near round house. Z
= $1,2oo'oo-Buys good four room I
house,iwell & small barn, 4
e. lot and half of, ground. !
and 9Th streets. s I
: s5s Uline ave-, J between 18th, I
= $1,soo!oo-Buys new house, four;
= rooms, pantry, cellar and
: coal snsd. Moore ave, I
: I. pack Q. III. Jones', 3 lots. !
: $1,6oo.oo-Buys new 5 room house I
good cellar and two, lots, !
E. ii: near round house - ! 1
: : s11,soo.oo--EBsuyss good i've room
: Il house, lot and half; Hill I I.
= ave, between It'll and Sth
= = : So streets. ~ Nasfs SE@5s5 4 4dsf,$as
I Z s1,soooo----Buuys new five room \
house, lot and hall, Uline
s..s5.:S= ave, between 7th and sth
: streets. /
= Sf,s0o0o-Buys good seven
5. house, two lots. wen ana
I small barr, near round
$ house. 1;
= S22,7C0.oo-Bnys new nine MON /
.#*5 house '.'s two lots, large Gels
lar, suitable for boarding
's55 #8.: y i house. nlear round house.
ss3,8o0 oO--Buys good modern 3
~ house On west It'll street.
4 x any
sf ne 9 " i Iller ak WITH
n Jalies Devil Lake. n B b
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-22
Notice of Execution Sale.

NoTICE34Is %FIEREBY#GIVEN.T
by ,~vtrtueEof an execution To- me directed
.deltyered and now In my hands. is-$
sued put OF Thu clerks Office OF the
Judicial District Court, State ofs
North Dakota In and for the County@of
Observation-Disclosures renderedair1
said court In favor L the American
$BoItling A$GoSE$Sa9sscorporation; piaintfff.
and against eorge8Doiphfn, Defendant
4 haye levied D the foIIowingo Has,
cribeds real estate Belonging tos as7d de-
" 1T Northeast quarter
ef Section thirtY.tWo, La Township one.
SMnoassSyh, vest vest situate in Ramsey County
And that shall, b Saturday the l4th.
aay.$oT December AID, 1907, atsTthgS
Mour OF o'clock p.5 M said days
SneS1Iront or...pfIt 4Houss Sfns
Efhes GityEof Degils%Lake, Ramsey GuTnfv.
north Daktota,,SSpToceed5t to sell fhss MEM
Ute p Eof the above named
seorge EDoiphin..3S defendant, in drFIoS
esdsscribed property, foa aafisfvS
COSTS moHnfinSrTf
EEITfyst collars and Fifty-eight5 Gsnfg
fog4sfhs 18th all accrued d'acc1iTinr
EG9sIs4G g sale. IND interest OuS ff,a sarTa4s
from 81 3 rd@ day ,Enfs October s0T4as
I!a3 gai Ta.t heretipnn at piiplfe Fars9s
ien p Il highest q Snr cashassS
s8i3afedNa more o. peS .i9DY.Ss
a.. .Sss$Ss----W III. Belford
Ssa5 shsriff e. sof Ramsey County.
E&gBY 0lsaA Deputy harIT.#Ssa
y I. e,..attorn for IatntIff.4
I#8 EfIiore,, I. 90, 800 NgYsSsS
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-22
~ t.! 81
: "Wife In Name Only"

D, The play to be presented by the
sClamans at the opera. house Nov. "a,
is a four7act complete dramatic pro
duction with special scenery. One
scene deserving special mention is the
binding Snow storm ID the third act.
The play is replete with exceedingly
funny comedy situations in commune
ton ion with y pathetic scenes which ap-
.peaaI.fto the heart, teaching a moral
lesson s on the I'll results 5of deception.
The play is tried success having
been ZEE played 400 successive nights in
London England; s65 in New York
city; 40 3 in Boston; $40 in chicago,
andssimilarSlong runs In other eastern
cities lite The company is composed of
caIpable$peop especially engaged Tor
t their respective parts 4 theirs
viii no dull moments spescfalties
Wlll#be introduced between acts re-
served seats On sale atsthe usual laIls place.
AfnaaoFyg Noy. "a.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-22
NOTICE or SALE UNDER ExECu.
5#E&E { 2I5 %E&E TrOEsG&2 k,X8 .EG$sSE&3

f+E5 - .''TG F4BaE%S&a&a% y S&Hs&STa ES%E5 EfSS&&$AS5&-a-S
State Of North Dakota, County Of
Ran1Sey,-sS.3 E;@#3$5 H&8Z2 .i@s$
IN the District Court, Second judicial
District iE&fSf{ N.Y. &%$S#s&SS s.%s * #2&s$#$ I'M
William ]. Morgridge and one. plain
lifts. VS.. William Branchf1ower ct. al,
defendants. &kN.. VI a.
! Pursuant to and by Virtue of a judg-
ment and decree of foreclosure and sale
duly entered in the above entitled aac-
ton in the office of the clerk of the
above named court on the @6th day OF
November, 1907, and of a special execu-
ton issued out of said court under the
seal thereof to me, W. Fl. Bedford, sher-
if Of said County: of Ramsey, directed,
notice is hereby given that I viii, on the
Of ten O'clock in the forenoon at the
front door Of the Ramsey County Court
Hous in the City of Devils Lake in the
County Of Ramsey and State of North
Dakota, offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
those certain premises situated in the
County Of Ramsey and State of North
Dakota and known and described as fol-
lows: The Northeast Quarter .(NEAa).
of Section Twentv-three (23) in, Town
ship One Hundred Fifty-seven E(157)
North in Range Sixty-three (63) West.
Dated November 9Th, 1907. 49,"
w. H. Belford,
Sheriff of Ramsey County
Burke & Middaugh, attorneys for the
plaintiff, Devils Lake, North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-22

Judge Amindon of the federal court
addressed the students of the North
Dakota University last Saturday.
Report has it that the piggers and
gamblers of Nelson county are com
pletely cleaned out.
The state municipal league met in
Grand Forks on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week.
The corner stone of the new Bis
marck hospital was laid last Thurs
day afternoon.
Prof. Hult of the N. D. University
hit the bottom of the Y. M, C. A.
swimming pool at Grand Forks with
terrible force, rendering him uncon-
scious for quite a little while.
The body of Thomas Mcmahon, who
has been missing from his home at
Ardoch, was found in Horse Shoe lake.
He is believed to have walked into
the lake in a fit of delirium tremens.
John McCusick, a Nelson county
pigger, was successfully arrested by
Sheriff Sandlie last Friday. He had
gone to East Grand Forks, but was
successfully decoyed back to North
Dakota land.
Four poker fiends of Casselton were
held up by two robbers at an all night
session. The players lost $50 thereby.
The volunteer fire department of
Lakota will contribute $4,000 for the
scenic improvement of that town.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-22
LIVED FOUR DAYS
Entombed Miner by Heroic Efforts of
His ReSCuers. Lives to Tell Tale

o w " aSb Wv
A tale almost too miraculous to be
true comes from Pottsville, Pa, where
for eighty-seven hours, almost four
! whole days, a miner lived hundreds
of feet below the surface of the earth,
not even changing his position once,
for fear that if he did, it would start
a fresh rush of water and culm from
the surface of the mine.
On last Saturday afternoon Mike
McCabe, employed in the Draper mine
Was entombed by the top of the cham
Der in which he was working, giving
away. He vas by himself; had he not
have been others would have undoubt-
eddy shared his terrifying experience.
How he managed to secure enough air
to keep him alive yet remains a mys-
terry. Relays of workmen toiled inces-
sanity to effect the entombed mans
rescue, working both night and day.
They were rewarded after midnight
of last Wednesday by detecting a
faint scratching noise which told them
McCabe was still living and they re-
doubled their efforts with renewed
vigor.
At last they unearthed their follow
workman, who had given up all hope
of rescue and had resigned himself to
a miserable death from starvation in
his living tomb. So weak for the
want of food and water that he could
scarcely speak, he was tenderly car.
ried to the little miners cottage, where
a loving wife and child greeted him
with outstretched arms and kisses of
welcome. But how changed in ap-
pearance he was. 'Something-they
knew not what at first, had materially
changed him. HIS hair had turpeC
from a jet black TO a snowy white,
deep lines had appeared as if by magic
| across his forehead and the lines of
his mouth were drawn and stern.
I For all that Michael McCabe was
again among the living and the sepul-
cher eight hundred feet below the sur
face of the earth had returned it's liv-
ing dead.
49,