Fairchild Seeks Truth Behind Blue Poppy Mine Mystery
Robert Fairchild inherits a Colorado mining claim tied to his father Thornton Fairchild’s dark past. He teams with Henry Beamish and Harry Harkins to pump a flooded shaft at the Blue Poppy, while facing rival Squint Rodaine and Anita Richmond. A Denver offer and a dangerous cave-in hint at hidden fortunes and family secrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thornton Fairchild
Robert
Fairchild
Colorado
Henry Beamish
Beamish
Ohadi
Denver
Rodaine
Howard
Harry Harkins
England
Harkins
Harry
Judge Richmond
Anita
Rodaines
Larsen
Maurice Rodaine
Squint
Robert Fairchild
Chadi
Clear Creek County
Blue Poppy Mine
Denver, Cole
Mother Howard
Blue Poppy
Kentucky Gulch
Town
Lawyer Farrell Enters Fairchilds Case In Chadi
Fairchild wakes to a morning knock and meets Randolph P. Farrell a young lawyer who claims to represent Fairchilds partner. Farrell asserts he has no money interests and vows to fight Rodaines to a standstill, noting the partner is jailed and that Mother Howard did not hire him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodaines
Fairchild
Richmond
Mother Howard
Farrell
Randolph P. Farrell
Chadi
Man Claims Knowledge of Murder Victim and Suspect
A claimant states he knows who killed a person identified as Sissie Larsen and asserts the murderer is a male associate, claiming awareness of both the attack and the victim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sissie’ Larsen
World's Finest Diamonds List of Famous Gems
A catalog of famous diamonds names the Braganza Dudley Florentine Great Mogul Hope Kohlnor Nassac Orloff Pigott Pitt of Regent Sancy Shab Star of the South with misprints noted and sequence hints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope
Regent
Sancy
Pelican at Yellowstone Pins Scandal Over Trout Feasts
Yellowstone Park witnesses a pelican controversy as Prof. Harry Ward of the University of Illinois accuses the 400 pelicans of predatory trout feeding. Ward tests a federal probe on pelican trout relations, hinting a park ban if findings justify action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone National Park
Mr. Pelican
Harry B. Ward
Department of Zoology
University of Illinois
Lake Yellowstone
Gulf of Mexico
Yellowstone
Rocky Mountain
Ward
Pelican
Park
Meteors and Their Nature in Earth's Space
Meteors usually appear at about 100 miles up and burn up before 25 miles above the surface. They contain one third of Earth's crust elements such as iron sulfur calcium chlorine carbon and more. Most are stone but some mix with iron and a few are iron dominant. Meteors often make a sound and may explode on impact. Iron, sulfur and other elements come from the crust and meteors fall downward toward Earth due to gravity. Individual particles are tiny and unseen until they near Earth and glow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palace of Justice
Fairchild
Harry
Randolph P. Farrell
Harkins
Blue Poppy
Rodaine
Bond
Squint Rodaine
Harry Rose
Mother Howard
Earth
Oklahoma’s path from Indian Territory to statehood
The text traces Oklahoma’s origin eighty years ago from Indian territory, noting the Five Civilized Tribes Cherokee Choctaw Creek Chickasaw and Seminole. It notes land adds and removals, cessions by Creeks and Seminoles, and the 1906 incorporation with Oklahoma as a U.S. state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
United States
No Man’s Land
Union
Phonograph Postcards by Three French Inventors
Three French inventors develop a waxy material called sonorine to spread on postcards. A sender speaks into a phonographic device to imprint a voice on the card, and the recipient uses a receiving phonograph to hear it.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Courtney Ryley Cooper
Little, Brown & Co
Ahita Natalie Richmond
Mr. Fairchild
Anita Richmond
Miss—er
Mr. Farrell
Miss
Supreme Court
Boulder
Escrow