Northwest History. Alaska 7. Accidents, United States

Snow Hides Fate Of Alaska Miner. SNOW HIDES FATE OF ALASKA MINER. NOME. Alaska, Jan. 9.—(/P)—Gold . . . blizzard . . . death? A month ago Lloyd Kindler, 34, and his two partners, Charles Esch and Jim Holland, set out from their cabin for their Snake river gold A blinding blizzard came up. Kindler be...

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Bibliographic Details
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: 1930
Subjects:
Nome
Alaska
gold
blizzard
death
Lloyd Kindler
Charles Esch
Jim Holland
Snake river
gold quartz mine
U. S. Commissioner
C. C. Tanner
Loma Linda
Calif
Northwest
Pacific > History > 20th century
Loma
Pacific
Silver Creek
Online Access:http://content.libraries.wsu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/clipping/id/87868
Description
Summary:Snow Hides Fate Of Alaska Miner. SNOW HIDES FATE OF ALASKA MINER. NOME. Alaska, Jan. 9.—(/P)—Gold . . . blizzard . . . death? A month ago Lloyd Kindler, 34, and his two partners, Charles Esch and Jim Holland, set out from their cabin for their Snake river gold A blinding blizzard came up. Kindler became separated from his companions. Yesterday, a dog-tam search party organized by U. S. Commissioner C. C. Tanner, returned after a futile six day search for Kindler in the Silver creek area 25 miles north of here. Kindler's parents live in his old home, Loma Linda, Calif. Summer may reveal his fate.

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