Desert gold and peril bind Cameron and Warren in peril
Cameron a desert prospector forms a rough partnership with Jonas Warren father of a girl he wronged. They survive a sandstorm and share gold but both men die. Richard Gale meets George Thorne near Casita as Thorne vows to rescue Mercedes Castadena from bandit Rojas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
Jonas Warren
Illinois
Warren
Richard Gale
Casita
George Thorne
Leutenant
Ninth Cavalry
Colege
Thorne
Gale
Mercedes Castadena
Rojas
Mercedes
Dick Gale
Senor
Senor Thorne
Senorita
Senor Rojas
Jean
Weil
Mexico
Desperate pursuit as Rojas traps Mercedes
In a border town Thorne plans to rescue Mercedes Castaneda from rebel leader Rojas. Dick Gale stages a diversion to free her, triggering a night escape across the plaza. They flee into darkness as shots echo and the desert looms, with Thorne choosing to return to camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rojas
Mercedes
Gale
Senor
Thorne
U. S
Casita
U.S
Colonel Weede
Quote describes Tom Beldin as a gentle man with a quick temper
The excerpt portrays Tom Beldin as a gentle man who could strike unexpectedly, suggesting a nuanced character with potential for sudden violence. It conveys a folksy citation of temperament without broader context.
Balance of forests urged by railroad man
A railroad purchasing agent laments waste and urges conservation. He notes an oak tie lasts twenty years and it takes twenty years to grow a tree large enough for ties. He calls for planting one tree for every one cut and teaches children the wisdom of forest preservation.
From 94 Pounds She Goes To 132
Mrs. Mabel Gross of Minneapolis says Tanlac transformed her health after two years of weakness and pain. She reports headaches backache dizziness insomnia and stomach troubles easing as she gained weight to 132 pounds and feels perfectly well. Tanlac is sold by all druggists. over 35 million bottles sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanlac
Mabel Gross
Aldrich St
Minneapolis
Minn
Tanilac
Be Glad for the Fields Inspires Gratitude for Farmers
A historic line from Frank L. Stanton highlights rural toil and harvest bounty. The quote honors fields for bread and clothing, urging thanks for summer’s bounty and the labor of farmers who sustain communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L. Stanton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Zane Grey
Harper& Brothers
Old Boy
United States
Mercedes Castaneda
Sénor
Wedkeén
Tention
Tom Beldin
Mr. Hill
Aan
W. F. Young, Inc
Temple St
Springfield
Hass
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!