ness for half a century of the quadruple murder and the resultant loss to miners of the location of the tunnel from which came $800,000 in nearly pure gold quartz during two years and $93,000 in one strike on the last day it was worked, the day of the murders."

"Everything went along fine until a man known as "Bronco Charlie" Riley - the bad man of the district - came over from his cabin and saw the golden wealth fairly pouring from the bore. Because he was known as a dangerous man Dr. Bragg let Riley act as superintendent over the Indian and the three Mexicans. He thought by letting Riley in on some of the gold he would not attempt to rob the workings. But on the day the $93,000 was known to have been rained the Indian and three Mexicans disappeared. The story of the mine, the murders, and the vast riches close at hand persisted with Miss Rose, never for an instant doubting its authenticity."

"It was Doc Benjamin Franklin Bragg, an associate of "Lucky" Baldwin of racehorse fame, who revealed to Miss Rose in 1915, before he died, the mine's approximate location. Doc had gained riches in the mine but died a pauper, and was afraid to go back. Miss Rose filed claims on the territory an set to work. Two days ago, digging near the site of an old Indian camping ground, she found the skulls."

"Bragg was skeptical but he also was a gambler. And when he went out to the canyon he took with him three Mexican helpers, one of them a boy. He soon found the mine and a little later the Indian chief anxious to see that the sacred entrance was undisturbed, erected his wigwam half a mile away from Bragg's operations. The mine prospered beyond Bragg's dreams. In two years he accumulated more than $800,000 in gold...fearing his "find" would become public, did not file a claim. His Mexican assistants were sworn to secrecy - and this they were glad to keep because they were making so much money. Only at night did they dare take out the gold from the mine. Everything went well - and then the villain came into the picture. He was Broncho Charlie Reilly, a cattle rustler, braggart and one who was quick on the draw. He wandered one day into the Lost Padre diggings and announced he was on the payroll with all the
ness for half a century of the quadruple murder and the resultant loss to miners of the placement of the burrow from which came $ 800,000 in nearly arrant aureate quartz during two years and $ 93,000 in one strike on the concluding day it was worked, the sidereal day of the murder. " 

 " Everything went along fine until a world known as " Bronco Charlie " Riley - the bad man of the district - come over from his cabin and saw the fortunate wealth fairly pouring from the tidal bore. Because he was known as a dangerous man Dr. Bragg let Riley dissemble as superintendent over the Indian and the three Mexicans. He thought by let Riley in on some of the gold he would not try to rob the workings. But on the day the $ 93,000 was known to have been rained the Indian and three Mexicans vanish. The story of the mine, the murders, and the vast riches close at hand persisted with Miss Rose, never for an instant doubting its authenticity. " 

 " It was Doc Benjamin Franklin Bragg, an associate of " Lucky " Baldwin of racehorse fame, who revealed to Miss Rose in 1915, before he died, the mine's approximate location. Doc had gained riches in the mine but died a pauper, and was afraid to function back. Miss Rose filed claims on the territory an hardening to work. Two days ago, digging near the web site of an old Indian camping flat coat, she found the skulls. " 

 " Bragg was disbelieving but he also was a gambler. And when he went out to the canyon he took with him three Mexican helpers, one of them a boy. He soon found the mine and a fiddling later the Indian chief anxious to see that the sacred entrance was undisturbed, raise his wigwam half a mile aside from Bragg's operations. The mine prospered beyond Bragg's dreams. In two years he accumulated more than $ 800,000 in amber... fearing his " find " would become public, did not file a claim. His Mexican assistants were sworn to secrecy - and this they were glad to keep because they were take so much money. entirely at night did they dare consider out the gold from the mine. Everything went well - and then the villain came into the word picture. He was Broncho Charlie Reilly, a cattle rustler, braggart and one who was immediate on the draw. He wandered one sidereal day into the Lost Padre diggings and announced he was on the payroll with all the
nesd for half a century of uhe quadruple murbwr and the rssultant loss to miners of the locatmon if tht tunnel from which came $800,000 in nearly pure told quartv during two yswrs cnv $93,000 in one strikg on the lasd day it was wmryeb, the day of the murders."

"Everything wqnt alomg fine until a ian lgown as "Bronco Charlie" Riley - the bad jan of uhe district - came over from his cabin and sww tje golden wealth fwirly pouribg fwim the bore. Cecause he was known aa a dangerous man Dr. Bragg let Filey act as sukzeinhgndent over vhe Inqian and the three Maxicans. He thought by levtint Riley in on some of the gold he would not attekpc to rob the workings. Byt on the day rhe $93,000 wzs khown tl heve been rajned the Ineian and three Mexivagw disappeared. The seowy of the mine, the murders, and the vast ridhes close at hand persusted with Miss Rose, jever for an instant doubting its authenticity."

"It was Doc Banjammn Frckhuun Bragg, an associate of "Lucky" Baldwin of racehjdst fsme, who revealcd to Miss Rose in 1915, hegjre he died, tfe minz'a zpproximate locatiln. Doc rad gqined ricres on the mine but died a paupwr, and was ayraud to go back. Miss Rose filed claoms om the territory an set co wori. Two days wgo, diggihe near the site uf sn old Indian camping ground, she founv the skulls."

"Cragb was fkeptical hut hc also was a gambleg. And wven he wenh out to the canyon he took witi him three Mgxiwan helpers, one pf them a boy. He soon found the miue and a little mater tie Indian chyef anxious tm see that thx sacred qntrqnce was unaksturbed, erectrd his wiycam half q mile away from Bvagg's kperations. The nint prospered beyomd Cradg'd vreamf. In two yearv he aczimulaged mort tman $800,000 in gold...fearing his "fing" wohld become public, ciq not fioe a claym. His Mexicam assistants were dworn to secrrcy - and this they were glad to ksep becaude bhey were makyng wo much monev. Only at night did they dare take out tie gold from the mine. Gverything went well - snd then thx villwin came hnto the picture. He qas Broncho Charlle Reilly, a cattle rusfler, bsaggagt and one who was quick on the draw. He wandered one day into the Lost Paere dijgyngs and anhounved hv wcs pn the paycoul with all the
ness for half a century of the and resultant loss miners of the which $800,000 in nearly gold quartz during years and $93,000 in one strike the last day it was worked, the day of the murders." "Everything went fine until a man known as "Bronco Charlie" Riley - the bad man the - over his cabin and saw the golden wealth fairly pouring from the bore. Because he was known a dangerous man Dr. Bragg let Riley act superintendent over the Indian the three Mexicans. He thought letting in on of gold would not attempt rob the workings. But on the day the $93,000 was known to have been rained the Indian three Mexicans story of mine, murders, the vast riches hand persisted with Miss Rose, never doubting its authenticity." "It was Doc Benjamin Franklin an associate "Lucky" Baldwin of racehorse fame, who to Miss Rose in 1915, before he died, mine's approximate location. Doc had gained riches in the mine but died a pauper, and to go back. Miss filed claims on territory set work. days ago, near the site of an old Indian camping ground, she found skulls." "Bragg was skeptical but he also was a gambler. he out to the he took with him Mexican one of them a soon the little the chief anxious to see the sacred entrance was undisturbed, his wigwam half a The mine prospered beyond Bragg's dreams. In two he accumulated more than $800,000 in gold...fearing "find" would become public, did not file a claim. His Mexican assistants sworn to and this they were glad to keep because were making so much Only at night did they dare take out the from mine. Everything well - and the villain came the picture. He Charlie Reilly, cattle braggart was quick on the draw. He one into the Lost Padre diggings announced on the payroll with all the
ness for half a century of the qUadruple muRder aNd tHe rEsUltaNt loSs to miners of thE LocaTion of the tunnel from whiCh camE $800,000 iN NearLY pUre goLd quartZ DuRINg tWo YeArs AnD $93,000 In One stRikE on the lAst day it waS woRkEd, the day of thE MuRders."

"EveryThiNg went along fIne Until a MaN knOWn as "BRonCo ChaRlie" RiLEy - the bAd man of thE dIStrict - CAme over FROm His cAbin and saw the goldEN wEAlth fairly pourIng froM tHE bORE. BeCauSe he was knoWn As a daNGerous mAN DR. bRAgg LEt Riley act as sUperintendeNT ovEr the INdIan ANd the tHree MExICanS. He thought bY letTing Riley In on soME of the gOLd he wouLd not aTteMpt To roB ThE wOrkInGS. BuT On The DAy tHe $93,000 was knoWn To Have bEen rAINED the indIan aNd thrEe Mexicans disAppEareD. the Story Of the Mine, ThE murdErs, and The vaSt Riches close at haNd peRsisted wiTh MIsS RoSe, Never FOr an inStaNt dOubting Its authENtiCiTY."

"iT wAs Doc Benjamin FrankLiN bRaGg, an assoCiate oF "luCkY" baldwin oF rAceHorsE FAme, whO revEAlEd to Miss rose in 1915, BEfOrE he died, ThE mine's ApProXimAte loCAtioN. Doc haD gained rIches IN the mine but dieD A pauper, and was AFrAID tO Go baCk. MIss Rose fileD claIMs on The tERrItoRY an seT to woRk. tWo DAys ago, digging near thE sIte of aN old INdian camping gRound, she foUND The skullS."

"BraGG wAS skeptical but hE also Was a gambleR. and when hE went Out to the Canyon he tOOK with him ThrEe MExiCan HELpErs, one of them a BOY. He sOoN found tHe mIne and a LitTle LatEr tHe indian chiEf anxiouS tO sEe ThAt tHe sacREd entranCe Was UnDisTurbeD, ErecteD his wIgwaM hAlF A miLe away fROm bRAgg's OpErAtioNs. THe Mine pRospERed Beyond BRagg's dreaMs. IN Two yEaRs He accumUlated more thaN $800,000 iN gold...feariNg His "Find" woULD become pUblic, did not file a claim. HiS mexican AssIstanTs weRe sworn to SecRecy - anD thIS they wEre glaD to keEp BecAUSe theY WErE maKiNg so much moNEY. OnLy at nIgHt diD they daRe take out the gold frOM thE mine. EverythiNg wEnt wELL - aNd tHEn THe vIlLAin CAMe into the picturE. He was BronChO chArlie ReillY, A caTtLe rustlEr, braggArt anD One who wAs quick on The draw. He WaNderED One Day into the lost PadrE diggings ANd annOUnCed he Was On the pAyRolL with All the
ness for half a century of  the quadr uplemur der  a nd t he r esultant losst o mi ners of the location o f the  t u nnel fr om wh ich cam e  $ 8 0 0,0 00  i n n ea r ly  pure  go ld quar tz duringtwo  y ears and $93 , 00 0 in one s tri ke on the la stday it  w asw orked , t he da y of t h e murd ers."

"E ve r ything went al o n gfine  until a man know n  a s  "Bronco Charl ie" Ri le y  - t hebad  man of th edistr i ct - ca m eo v e r f r om his cabinand saw the gol den we al thf airlypouri ng fro m the bore.  Bec ause he w as kno w n as ad angerou s manDr.  Br aggl et  R ile ya cta ssup e rin tendentov er  theIndi a n a nd t hethre e Mex icans. He tho ugh t by let tingRiley  inon  some  of th e gol dhe would not at temp t to robthe  w ork in gs. B u t on t heday  the $9 3,000 w a s k no w n to  have been rainedth e In dian and  three Me xi c ans disa pp ear ed.T h e sto ry o f  t he mine,  the m u rd er s, andth e vast  r ich esclose at h and pe rsistedwithM iss Rose, neve r  for an insta n td o ub t ingits  authentici ty." 
"It  was Do c B e njami n Fra nk l in Bragg, an associate  o f "Luc ky" B aldwin of rac ehorse fam e , who reve aled to Miss Rose in 1 915,before hed ied, the  mine 's appro ximate lo c a tion. Do c h adgai ned r ic hes in the mi n e  but  d ied a p aup er, and  wa s a fra idto  go back.  Miss Ro se  f il ed  cl aimso n the te rr ito ry  an  sett o work . Two  day sag o , d iggingn ea r thesi te  ofanol d Ind ianc amp ing gro und, shefou n d th esk ulls."
"Bragg was s ke ptical but  h e a lso wa s a gamble r. And when he went out to thecan yon h e to ok with h imthreeMex i can he lpers,  oneof  th e m  a bo y .  H e s oo n found th e min e and  a  lit tle lat er the Indian chie f  an xious to seetha t th e sa cre d  e n tra nc e  wa s undisturbed, er ected hiswi g wa m half a m i leaw ay from  Bragg' s ope r ations.  The mine  prospere dbeyo n d  Br agg's drea ms. In t wo yearsh e acc u mu lated  mo re tha n$80 0,000  in go l d.. .fear ing hi s"find"  woul dbecome p ublic, did not file a c laim.His M exi can assis tan t s w ere sworn  tosecrecy -and  th is th eyw ere g ladt okee p  beca uset hey werem ak ing s omuch money. O n lyat ni ght did th ey d are take out theg old from the m ine. E ver yth i ng w en t well - and t hen  t h e  villain  c ame into th e pictur e. He wa s Bron cho Ch arlie R e i ll y , a ca ttle  ru stler, br agg ar t  and on ewh o  was q uick  o n thedraw.H e wa n d ered one day int o the L ost P a dre  digg in gs anda nnou nced he wa s on the pa yrollwith  allthe
ness for_half a_century of the quadruple_murder and_the_resultant loss_to_miners of the_location of the_tunnel from which came_$800,000 in nearly_pure_gold quartz during two years and $93,000 in one strike on the last day_it_was worked,_the_day_of the murders."

"Everything went along_fine until a man known_as "Bronco_Charlie" Riley - the bad man of the_district_- came over_from his cabin and saw the golden wealth fairly_pouring from the bore. Because he_was known as_a_dangerous_man Dr. Bragg let_Riley act as superintendent over the_Indian and the three Mexicans. He_thought by letting Riley in on some_of the gold he would not_attempt to rob the workings._But on_the day the $93,000 was_known to have_been rained_the Indian and_three Mexicans disappeared. The story of_the mine, the_murders, and the vast riches close_at_hand persisted with_Miss_Rose,_never for_an instant doubting_its_authenticity."

"It was_Doc_Benjamin Franklin Bragg, an associate of_"Lucky"_Baldwin of racehorse fame, who revealed to_Miss Rose in 1915,_before_he died, the mine's_approximate location. Doc had gained_riches in the mine but died_a pauper,_and was_afraid to go back. Miss Rose filed claims on the territory_an set to work. Two days_ago, digging near the_site of_an_old Indian camping_ground,_she found_the skulls."

"Bragg was skeptical but he also_was a_gambler. And when he went out_to the canyon he_took_with him three Mexican helpers, one_of them a boy. He soon_found the mine and a_little_later_the Indian chief anxious to_see that the sacred entrance was_undisturbed, erected his_wigwam half a mile away from Bragg's_operations._The mine prospered beyond Bragg's dreams._In_two years he accumulated more than_$800,000_in_gold...fearing his "find" would become_public, did not file a claim._His Mexican assistants were sworn to secrecy - and_this they were_glad to keep because they_were_making_so much money. Only at night did they dare take_out the_gold from the_mine. Everything went well - and then the villain came_into the picture. He was Broncho Charlie_Reilly, a cattle rustler, braggart and one who was quick on_the draw. He wandered one day into the_Lost Padre diggings and announced he was_on the payroll with_all_the