Adventure stories; Mines and mineral resources -- Fiction; Western stories
Produced by Al Haines.
_*THE*_*
LOST CABIN
MINE*
_By_
FREDERICK NIVEN
_New York_
DODD, MEAD 6 COMPANY
1929
[Illustration: title page]
COPYRIGHT, 1908
BY DODD, MEAD & COMPANY
PRINTED IN U. S. A.
TO MY SISTER
*Contents*
CHAPTER
I. Introduces "The Apache Kid" with whom Later I become Acquainted
II. Mr. Laughlin Tells the Story up to Date
III. Mr. Laughlin’s Prophecy is Fulfilled
IV. I Take my Life in my Hands
V. I Agree to "Keep the Peace" in a New Sense
VI. Farewell to Baker City
VII. The Man with the Red Head
VIII. What Befell at the Half-Way House
IX. First Blood
X. In the Enemy’s Camp
XI. How it was Dark in the Sunlight
XII. I am Held as a Hostage
XIII. In which Apache Kid Behaves in his Wonted Way
XIV. Apache Kid Prophesies
XV. In which the Tables are Turned—at Some Cost
XVI. Sounds in the Forest
XVII. The Coming of Mike Canlan
XVIII. The Lost Cabin is Found
XIX. Canlan Hears Voices
XX. Compensation
XXI. Re-enter—The Sheriff of Baker City
XXII. The Mud-Slide
XXIII. The Sheriff Changes his Opinion
XXIV. For Fear of Judge Lynch
XXV. The Making of a Public Hero
XXVI. Apache Kid Makes a Speech
XXVII. The Beginning of the End
XXVIII. Apache Kid Behaves Strangely at the Half-Way House to Kettle
XXIX. So-Long
XXX. And Last
_*The Lost Cabin Mine*_
*CHAPTER I*
_*Introduces "The Apache Kid" with Whom Later
I Become Acquainted*_
The Lost Cabin Mine, as a name, is familiar to many. But the true story
of that mine there is no man who knows. Of that I am positive—because
"dead men tell no tales."
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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