https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/de6d53b987d3dfc35af891d8b87945af.pdf e24efcb49997b407a569f5abb1ca1917 PDF Text Text Weis, TwosStory Outhouse FM p. 1 TWO=STORI ODTfiOUS^ �gram BOOKS BT AUTHOR All About Grizzly Bears All About the WhitesTailed Deer Ghost Towns of the Northwest Belldorados« Ghosts and Camps ^e Starbuster the Old Southwest �< - - ------------------x^'Weie, Two=Story Outhoosei FM p. 3 - A- Id^thearted Tour of the West 0n u Search for '7’k, << Two=story Outhouse^TV-— Norman D» Weis PHOTOGRAPHS BT THE AUTHOR The CAXTON PRINTERS, Ltd. Caldwell, Idaho, 83605 1987 �Weie, TwosStory Ottthousei ^1987 by­ Norman D. Weis Casper, Wyoming AU Righ^Reserved �Weis, Two=Story duthousei TO p. 5 To Mike Herbison Who thought this book should be entitled, Early American Evacuation With special thanks to Jon Brady and Len Brakke L �Weis, TwosStozy Outhouse^ �Weis, TwoaiStory Outhouse^ COMTBITS of Illustrations Introduction Part I ------------- ..................................... ................................. .................................................... Wyoming Dillon Bncampment Horse Shoe Springs . Fort Laramie Kirwin .................................................................. ............................................ Bonneville Lost Cabin .................................................... Dale City Part II pj- Montana Jardine Virginia City Ringling Castle ............................................... ............................................. Zortman, Landusky and Aahland The Good Old Days ^^Sid^Minnesota^ . ............... Part III Colorado ■■ - rl Pearl Caribou Crested Butte .................................... Lake City ■" ................................... Lost Springs . ............................................. Black Hills Area Myersville Part V X Tcms Terlingua ................................... ..................................................................................... �Weis, Two=«tory Outhouse, Part VI -7 Arizona Oatman .............................................. Part VII ~ Nevada ....................................... Gold Point Goldfield Ione, Berlin and Grantsville .......... Reno Part VIH;^ California Johnsville ■:<Jaffli6on^ ..................................... Camptonville Part^ ............................ Qregeg .............................................. Cornucopia Homestead Part_X J- 1^0 Wallace and Murray Burke Silver City ................................................... Wyoming Part XI ................................... Teapot Dome The Pedro Mountains Independence Rock .......................... ................................... Signor, Rongia Fort Bridger Part XII J- Utah •" *** rd Promontory Part XIII ................................................ «... ......................................................................... Canada British Columbia ---------- «-------------Biondel Betallack^ Port Steele Alberta Nordegg .................................................................. Lundbreck Manitoba Flin Flon Saskatchewan La Ronge Alberta Calgary INDEX ..................................... �LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS O 6 (3) Elevated oathouee in Dillon, Wyoming Remains of the Ferris=Raggarty Mine Remains of a two=story outhouse G) Grant Jones (S) Part of FerrissHaggarty to fiacaaqjment tramway © All the modem conveniences ...................................................... Reconstructed two=story outhouse, Encampment Things are quiet now Three Mile Hog Ranch ............................................... .............................................................................................................. <s> Old wood building at Three Mile (S) Outhouse made from an old potato vent Wolf Mine at Kirwin, Wyoming (S) ................................ ...................................................................................... Tumlum gallows wheel structure ................................... & Amelia EarhartJ^s cabin Quicksand ford leading to Bonneville, Wyoming ....................... Caboose in quicksand of Bad Water Creek Qny Typieal Residence in Boxineville .............................. ....................................... Outhouse in the middle of Rock Creek? . ............................ .. Combination water tower and ice house Tall structure in Jardine .................. Deserted mill in Jardine Chinese st^e in Virginia City, Montana Elevated outhouse behind dry goods store . .............. ......................... ........................................... Reconstructed nonfunctional outhouse in Nevada City, Montana Nevada,City Hotel �Weis* Tw^Story Guthouse^ List of 311ttstrations_^ Bobbers Roost Bannacl^ first jail ................................... BannacU^iZs second jail ........................................ The Meade Hotel in Bannack, Montana •••••••.••• Broadwa^ter, Montana .................... ......................................... .. Rock waterfalls from natatorium ..................................................................... Desertedk residence in Ringling, Montana . Catholic church in Ringling . .......................... Building fronting Main Street in Castle, Montana Remnant^ of the Cumberland Mine .................... ................... .................................... Overview of Zortman, Montana Zortmaidk/s jail has seen better times The Ruby Mine Ore cars lined up at Ruby Mine ....................................... Extensive trestle Old frames the not so old Old rocking chair in Landusky Pearly Coloradg^izzled ....................... ........................................................................................................... One of ^he mines near Pearl ..................................................................... Chlly stout structures can withstand hi^ winds in Caribou Caribou Mine ................................................................ . ................ Snows were deep in Caribou Twosstory outhouse in Crested Butte, Colorado ........... Ihclosed walkway in Crested Butte . City Hall had classy architecture ..................................... \jTnside puthous^^at the rear of City Hall ...................................................... �Weis* Two^^tory ^thoui^ List of illustrations Astronau'^s summer home in Crested Butte A three=wa7.outhouse Masonic hall masterpiece Masonic hall two=^story outhouse* Crested Butte ..................................... Graves of* five men said to be cannibalized Alfred Packeis/s victims .......................................... Memorials Union Grill* University of Colorado Surface works of the Sunrise Mine Longest garage in the world ............................................................. Main Street* Cascade Springs* South Dakota Bowling alley added to rear of saloon Bathhouse=Hotel combination ....................................... Tarpaper=covered shaft head building View •of Tinton* South Dakota ................................................................................... ......................................................................................................... Community hall is residence of a mountain lion ........................................................... Home of Anna B. Tailant ....................................... Old jail in Bochford* South Dakota ................................ ................................................ Standby mine and mill Alta* Lodi mine and mill ................................................. Deserted minei^ cabin in Myersville* South Dakota The main drag of Myersville Myersvill^s finest home A deserted skeet house Adobe outhouse in Terlingua* Texas Head frame of Mine No. 2^5 ............................................ .. ........................................... Bock fsom which mine]M4 cabin was constructed Well worn photo of two-story outhouse .................................................... �Vela, TwgaCtor7 ftttkMM pag. < The only unusual outhouse in Oatman, Arizona Wild burros visit Oatman . Overvlev of Oatman, Arizona Powder house outhouse in Gold Point, Nevada ........................................................... Substantial building in Goldfield, Nevada ^7) Ssmta Fe club of Goldfield, Nevada ........... ........... ......... Charlie Ceechini of Goldfield Bemains of Grantsville, Nevada ••..... . ....................... Stout adobe outhouse Bill and Tom James, of Numbolt, Nevada The ruins of Numbolt Open door of Numbolt outhouse Mohawk Mill, to the east of Johnsville, California Hotel aihd firehouse in Johnsville . . ............................... .. ............................ The longest singlexspan wooden covered bridge in the U.S. jTTb. Medk/s in Camptonville, California . ..................... .. Small version of the Pelton wheel ............................... Tiny jail seldom saw service Classy mine?</8 house in Cornucopia, Oregon . Nine structures adjacent to the Coulter Tunnel . Large schoolhouse in Homestead, Oregon ................................................................................. lousing for single miners of the looestead Mine Company I i6 �1^is, Two^^ory Outhousei List of illustrations I ® Looking upstream along Canyon Creek Typical creek*drop attached outhouse ...»...•• George Gulc^ outhousesbridge combination Rear Tiew'of bridge=outhouse Bridge portion of the combo A. creek drop, eelf=flushing outhouse .............................................................................. \jSneaky ,Pet^/ model And whene is the exit? •••..•• ............................................• Hasonicthall* Silver City, Idaho Overview, of Silver City, Idaho Idaho Botel is still\>ln busines^ fl£} Stoddard residence in Silver City //^ Baling «ire holds this outhouse together Walkway gives a oue=door option Walk=thz*pugh style tall house �Weis, Two=^ory Guthouse List of Illustrations Fpage 5’ Although patched* this outhouse is well kept and still used Therms a message here somewhere Vater tank in Teapot, Wyoming ....................................... Teapot never amounted to much Old wooden oil'pumping rig ................................................................... Iron replaced •the wooden zd.g parts Old oil pump in Ferris* Wyoming ..................................... .......................................... Sand dunes will bury Ferris Headquarters* of Little Maa Mine ................................................................................. Kock cavalry ham of Fort Washakie Reconstructed officer^ quarters ...................... View of elk through Crystal Mountain .................................................... Central Pacific and Union Pacific tracks met at Promontory White Water Bert lives in Ketallack, B. C .................. ................ ....... Floods wipe out streets of Sandon, Fort Steel^^s museum duplicates Wasa Hotel ........................................................... The'oiong hair and the hard hawork well together Another log is squared for fitting Perry Creek water wheel (j^ Oddly roofed outhouse in Fort Steel^B^f^. ..................................... �Weis, TwosStory fluthousel List of illustrations marker Fh in Wild Horse, B« C« ...................................................... Long Him store in Lundbreck, Alberta ................................................. A '€(^hopping centei^n LnndbreckAlberta ..................................... Wainwright Hotal'^, Heritage Park, in Calgary, Alberta Worl(}<4 finest two^story outhouse .......... ............................................ Ererything functions in Heritage Park Replica of Hudson Bay Compan;^ Rocky Mountain Bouse Constable of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Don Timmerman rebuilt the original Windsor Hotel ............... ........... ............................................... ^15' �IOI<I 5 . .4 Elevated ^thouse built on a log crib in Dillon, Wyoming, The outhouse collapsed about 1960. courtesy Encampment Museum The remains of the Ferris^Haggarty Mine just north of A Dillon, Vtyoming. The small stream at the base of the building flows over chunks of copper ore, bringing out its bright blue color. Ms', (o �I COO = Shti'ci <aXP S Remains of a two^story outhouse that was once connected to the second floor of the largest hotel in Dillon, Wyo­ ming. The roof^ike structure at mid=:height is actually A catwalk that gave access to (4. the collapsed portion of the hotelVs second floor. functioned. Both levels of the outhouse Note the single outhouse on a log crib to ^ourtesy Encampment Museunu^feZT 14 Grant Jones, the short=^lived<hard=drinking Editor of the --------- -—------------------------- -X Dillon Doublejack.Plagto^ourtesy Encampment Museum Part of the Ferris=Haggarty to Encampment Tramway, the A e- ' longest in the world at the time of its construction. All the modem conveniences. Notice the ’^^*^^ded to osekt’ Msp ; explain a later improvement. f>. 1^ f The reconstructed two=story outhouse built on the ^useum grounds in Encampment^about twenty miles east of its Ms|) f.fl original location at Dillon, Wyoming. Things are quiet now in Encampment, Wyoming. At the *^hree Mile Hog Ranch,’^ach crib, or small room, had its own door. ' Inside there was room for bed and walkway. I (>• Calamity Jane is documented as having been one of the gals at *4hree Mile.*^ 'Old wood building next to the grout crib house Mile”^as probably the saloon that attracted the soldiers from the dry grounds of Fort Laramie, -3a 5-4^ I f' �Hot lead on a two=story outhouse cooled rapidly when the tall, but single-floor outhouse was found to have been A made from an old potato vent. The Wolf Mine at Kirwin, WyomingAhas been out of use for Note the coarse slab siding, nearly Q^e—hund-red years. and the wooden rain gutter. Tumlum or Tumalum Mine had its gallows wheel structure enclosed -- a tribute to the severe winters in the area. - H Construction on Amelia Earh^^rt'^J^s cabin was stopped abruptly when word of her disappearance arrived. Note the propeller windvane, a small tribute to her profession. •^^~~The quicksand ford leading to Bonneville, Wyoming. Caboose in the clutches of the quicksand of Bad Water 'I Creek, ■^trnarfy^ourtesy e/jdT. Border.^— '“7 yg’----------- "------------- Typical residence in Bonneville is built of old ties C and trestle timbers. ---- /Deleted}^- A two-story outhouse? Right in the middle of the deserted town of Rock Creek? No, itVs not an outhouse -- itVA a combination water tower/— ice house. ' A r Tall structure photographed in Jardine about 196^ was not investigated at the time. In 1984 it was gone. the wood crib on top of the log crib. Note �€ne of several dtisertud mlllj in Jagdiiw.< One of several deserted mills in Jardine. It is visited by horses more often than by humans. ' A pl, ♦ J business fron.^ by well= worn hoar<:wai;k.'j)fR £7-rni-lan.pgaot!;'3o''^verted to (electrlcity in the town of Virginia City, Montana. Elevated outhouse behind the tore has lost contact with the stord^/s rear entrance. Note the second outhouse to the left for ground level use. Reconstructed non^functional twoastoay outhouse Nevada City. Montana, has been a problem to hotel owners. I Visitors insist on using it. Nevada City Hotel was once the Salisbury Stage ^tation of Ruby, Montana. ^9. p-3^ Robbers Roost, originally Pete DalyVs roadhouse, became the |angout for outlaws working the Virginia City to Bannack road. s, Built in 1^62, BannackO^ first jail offered maxjJLn security minimum ventilation. Bannack^ second jail had bars made from straightened wagon wheel rima^ Hotel^had high ceilings and �Broadwater, Montana^-was big and beautiful, and attract-^ the elite from around the world. Only the rock waterfalls remain the ^^atatorium at Broadwater, where Johnny Weismuller learned to swim. One of the many deserted residences that stand in Ring^ Montana, once the home of the famous Ringling Circus folk. CathoJ^ic ^hurch ■_for Ringling, Montan^now offers shelter resident flock of pigeons. Only a portion of the many buildings that fronted Main Castle, Montan^have survived the hostile winters. J A few remnants of the Cumberland Mine, biggest producer l^in Castle, Montana. overview of Zortman, Montan^business district, with [^aloon at right, and salvation on the hill. ZortmarfYs jail has seen better times — but they still [keep the door padlocked! The Ruby Mine stretches over a considerable distance. V^ste material was simply dumped in the ravine. Ore cars are still lined up at the entrance to the Ruby Mine at Ruby Gulch, Montana. �CiU Extensive trestle made a level connection between^ine ^dit and Mill at Ruby Gulch, Montana. frames the not so old in Landusky, Montan^^) This old chair, made with loving care, and often repaired, ^ocks gently in the wind/^n a porch in Landusky, Pearl, Colorado, a town that grew on speculation, then TV r , oJr (jj-ke a faulty firecracker, fi«led,rather than boomed. One of the mines near Pear was mostly stock sales and promotion rather than sweat and pay dirt. Only the stoutest structures can withstand the high winds *—in Caribou, Colorado. Caribou Mine was the richest of the half-dozen profitable ►V't 11/ a rq Sliver mines that took $20in precious metal from the ground. ^^^Snows were deep in Caribou. Roomers in the two rock hotels of Caribou often had to enter and leave by way of second= A floor windows. Note late July snowbanks in distance. This two^story outhouse, connected to the Masonic Mall in ^0 H'S. p- Crested Butte, Colorado, was the first such structure to be found functional and still in regular use. Enclosed walkway^ to outhouses were common in Crested Butte Hs, e- (0(3 sometimes ex^nding one hundred feet7)' �City Hall had classy architecture at the front and next -photo f43r rca-rvinsw— : the rear of the City Hall we find a two^story ns ide outhouse.'^ Oiie of our first astronauts built this summer home below the ski slopes of Crested Butte, Colorado. semblance to a re^^try vehicle. Note the re­ a little used saloon and dance hal^offered inside access from both floors, and outside ground level access to the addendum. look at Masonic Mall masterpiece shows upper level of: the bi-level outhouse can be reached by covered stair. K last look at the Masonic ^all two^tory outhouse in 7^ Crested Butte, Colorado. posted at the upper floor: That'^s the one with a sign ’^STyTHING OVER EIGHT POUNDS IjMUST BE LOWERED BY ROPE. ^Near the Slumgullion mud slide south of Lake City, Colora one Alfred E. Packer. 3 Marker at grave site listSkthe edible victims of Alfred E Packer. �A 3J (@- students showed their opinion of the cAow at the Memorial Union ^rill at the University of Colorado by Hating in an appropriate name. 15, J’. '^5 Surface works of the Sunrise MineSunrise, WyomingA make up only a part of the equipment needed for subsi- j^nce mining. The longest garage in the world claims to hold sixty-five Cars, but has only forty—odd doors. Main Street of Cascade Springs, South Dakota^hoIds the h_ Allen Bank,^Mercantile, and/hidden under the trees, a ^loon=bowling alley combination. Bowling alley added to rear of saloon utilized small pins and grapefruit^sized balls one of the first duck pin otel combination was built beside small hot A town builder Allen hoped would outdo the larger hot springs to the north. Ms, p r^overed shaft head building was headquarters and first stage concentrator for the Rusty Mine. Ns. p' view t^Bseeigh well shaded town of Tinton, South Dakot^ shows most residences to be covered with red tarpaper. �Community ^all had most windows boarded over, but one window, covered with chicken wire, had been broken through, giving access to the towi4^ only resident -a mountain lion. Home of Anna B. Tailant, early visitor to the Black Hills and long-time teacher and postmistress. ^3 is. Old jail in Rochford, South DakotaA was lined with steel plate'^with brick inside and rock outside. /. I. Standby ^line and ^ill at^east edge of Rochford, is now so rotted that snooping about is hazardous, especially on the trestles and stairways. ^^-Qlta Lodi ^ine and ^ill near Myersville, South Dakota(^ A long deserted mine^<Zs cabin in Myersvill^/f\^ South Dakota. A view down the main drag of Myersville. Myersville'^ finest home, where the 1884 book, ^Things Worth Knowing was found in the attic. The two=story outhouse that the author drove miles to see turned out to be a deserted skeet house. Adobe outhouse served the local school kids. Building in background was the mansion of Howard E. Perry, prime mover of Terlingua, Texas. �1 (jja Head frame of Mine No. 24^ust east of Terlingua, is Ms. framed by doorway of minei?</s cabin. Rock from which mine^\ys cabin was constructed was more than the deposit of mercuryy|in the mine Well worn photo of a two^story outhouse that hung in the VI hotel at Oatman, Arizona. The photo carried no label or information, and no one knew where the outhouse originally existed. The only unusual outhouse in Oatman The rock crib was unique. . f’- The wild burros visit Oatman every afternoon for a hand^ out of popcorn and candy. Ove review of Oatman, Arizona, showing quartz outcrop above town. Such outcrops meant mineralization, and acted as a magnet to prospectors. Powder house outhouse of Gold Point, Nevada, source of [a variety of stories. Although Goldfield, Nevad^is not entirely deserted, a number of very substantial building^like this fourcstory brick and stone hotel, have been long vacant. �Ct S>< I lDo - Santa Fe Club of Goldfield, Nevad^has catered to miners for eighty years. Business was good when miners could trade chunks of'^igh graded for drinks. ie Cecchini, the ranking old-timer " of Goldfield, and story teller extraordinary. Mill ruins on the left, mess hall and kitchen on the right with old brick schoolhouse at mid=distance, make up the /I remains of Grantsville, Nevada. outhouse manages an upright stance in spite of losing two walls. Note tall vent for odor-free operation. Bill^James, and T. H. 4Tom)^ James, guardians of Humbolt, Nevad^history. Somewhere among these ruins of Humbolt was the saloon where a shoot but left no survivors. The open door of this Humbolt outhouse invites, the sign denies. & Use this facility with mixed feelings. Mohawk Mill lies to the east of Johnsville, California. Sixty stamps of 600 pounds lifted eight inches and dropped in turn, crushing 150 tons of ore per day. /^otel and firehouse in the town of Johnsville. Town was named after William Johns, superintendent of combined mining operations. �The longest single-span wooden covered bridge in the United States, and probably the world. Structure was lared a California Historical Landmark. ''C" {TbiTn rom -^lldorados, Gho^s ^d Camp.s 'TO Southwest. O.’^^ee^ combination grocery, cafe, bar and court served the public for seventy^five years in Ms. Camptonville, California. Small version of the Pelton wheel displayed on monument Monument was erected by the hell-raisA ing EJ Clampus Vitus Brotherhood. in Camptonville. Is. J)« JO? Hasp 4s. f- ’o') and bolt locking system. ___ M lassy littlel ^inei</^ house Is. apparently used a nut even classier 1^0 vacation home, Cornucopia, Oregon, now an sported a diamond window _and outside stairway to upper floor. j^^ine structures adjacent to the Coulter Tunnel, where ice^^ Icold air and ice=cold water pour forth. \s. J) Large schoolhouse )'ln5'CA,’ 45. 11^ |o Homestead, Oregon, evidences the great number of families that once lived in the now deserted company town. fining halls. pastlmeJ^^and probably bunkhouses for single Iminers of the Homestead Mine Company. �= ) Looking upstream along Canyon Creek<4see text for^a more Ms. descriptive name^ in the town of Burke, Idaho. Peaked roof is schoolhouse. Typical creek-drop attached outhouse common to most homes Ms. 1)^ along the waterway, The resident ^regularity was public knowledge, of course. The George Gulch outhouse-bridge combination of Burke Idaho. It may be the only such structure in existance. Rear view of bridge-outhouse implies a community use by esidents of several homes. The bridge portion of the combo is wide enough and stout enough to handle cars and light trucks. □o. self-flushing outhouse required a small p, lAc diversion dam to course water under the drop zone. no ts. p, 1^1 TheVl^neaky PetdC/model is guaranteed to provide the ultimate in privacy. Just where the back door once led is a mystery. And where is the exit? Ms Ghost Towns of the Northwest. Masonic all of Silver City, Idaho, straddles Jordan Creek. Note the attached outhouses that drop into the creek. , 1^3 Overview of Silver City, Idaho, looking north. The Idaho Hotel is at center left, butcher shop, LeonarcK/s Store and Barber Shop line up on the near right. �I uJd - Idaho Hotel is still H3. offering guided tours and refreshments. P' Fanciest residence in Silver City was the Stoddard house. Stoddard was a mine investor, sawmill owner , and rancher. Baling wire holds the splayed bottom of this tall ou^ Ms . house together. Ms > Walkway to outhouse may have been wider at one time. it gives 1^4 Now pThis walk-through style tall house is behind the tin shop and newspaper office. Proximity to the ereek, which runs under the Masonic Mall just behind, made the annual spring ^leanout a cinch. Well kept ^nd still usec^^uthouse / has been patched and nJ . /2d. ^epatched with whatever material was at hand. I3.C s a message here somewhere. paint job on the water tank was meant to lure ^uyers of lots in the proposed town of Teapot, Wyoming. leapot never amounted to much — a house or two, a number of oil wells, and some basic refining equipment. �s<?/ aJ2i as Old wooden oil pumping rig is one of the last in exis Ms r |3. t^nce. Note the hefty''talking beatn^that pivots on _the top of the vertical timber. Here the wheels Ms, |s’. are of iron, but have the same design used in older wooden variety. Pumping station hastened oil from the well to the refine Long deserted, this old pump stands in Ferris, Wyomin^z^ a town that was once called Sinclair Station 3. Photograph was taken from a partially stabilized sand dune that once approached town on a southwest wind. It will move again, and the houses of Ferri^ Wyomin^/fy will be buried. Headquarters of the'^Little Man Minev as it became known Ms. p. after the discovery of a mummified Indian baby in a nearby cave. Rock Cavalry bam of Fort Washakie, now a garage for the still harbors a ghost that walks the wood floors in cavalry boots, according to some of the men that work there. but many buildings, like this officersV quarters built when the ^rmy took over, can be found reconstructed at Hs. !>■ the site kVjO/tJSt �5 , View of distant elk as seen Crystal Mountain. The pure diamond had a tendency to Iftagnify the ell^ image., walked up to bleed it. After shooting the elk, Bridger X^fhet dum elk was twenty=five miles awayt/ Central Pacific and Union Pacific tracks met at Promontory Hs. jx 14^ by negotiation, but ^rao/es ran past each other without joining for hundrec^ of miles. 'white Water Bert" lives alone amid the vast remains of a deserted mine and mill in Retailack, British Columbia. Frequent floods on Carpenter Creek wiped out the boardwalks Ms. f/ /S'd and dock-like streets of Bandon, B^. A the remainder. Fires took most of Fort Steel^J^ central attraction is [useum built to duplicate the original Wasa Hotel. hair and the hard ha^work well together, re­ constructing the 1887 Royal Canadian Mounted Police barracks, using only the tools of the time. Finished ortion of the post is in background. Broad axi for fitting. No chain saws were allowed, and all holes were drilled by hand without benefit of electricity. Fort Steeles water tower can be seen in the background. Oax �twenty-five miles to Fort Steele as an example of early utilization of ... n 1^^ water power in the mining effort. Oddly roofed outhouse in Fort Steele, B.^ C^is securely anchored by four posts. Old shops along Main Street are in the background. It was only a tiny sapling a few years after the child was buried. Now the tree occupies the complete grave site In k/ild Horse, BX. Owner of the Long Him Store in Lundbreck, Alberta, bemoaned Hs. /SV the loss of the two=story outhouse he purchased as a sales gimmick. He found it had been donated earlier to the Heritage Park in Calgary. In Lundbreck, Alberta, this gas station and store con­ stitute a'^hopping center. Wainwright Hotel of Heritage Park in Calgary, Alberta, was said to have the old Lundbreck two=^story outhouse attached to-the rear. Ms. 1^=0 two-story outhouse, a two=door four^holer A A A over a four~door eight-holer, with a cupola on top. And A A eve^thing works! Everything functions in Heritage Park, including stern wheelers and steam engines. You can even d baked breast from the old bakery. fresh �Replica of the Hudson Bay Company'^ Rocky Moun- tain House has been built on the grounds of Heritage ^Park. Outside of the rebuilt Banff barracks of the Royal Canadian Mounted Policy ^'^^onstable from years ^st answers questions and spins a few yams. Don Timmerman rebuilt the original Windsor Hotel two= story outhouse quite faithfully. It stands in its original location, minus, of course, the hotel it originally served. Now it serves the public, and brings a few customers into the Long Him Store No. 7. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Norman Weis Manuscripts Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1971-1987 Description An account of the resource A collection of manuscripts by Casper College professor Norman Weis. <br /><br />This collection includes manuscripts of:<br /><em>Ghost Towns of the Northwest: Known and Unknown<br />The Starduster<br />Two-Story Outhouse<br />Helldorados<br /></em><br />Each manuscript contains written in edits by Norman Weis Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Norman Weis Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Norm Weiss Manuscripts and Photographs, CCA 10.2003.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Searchable PDF Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 10.2003.01_Weis_Manuscripts Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Manuscript Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <em>Two-Story Outhouse</em> Contents Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <div class="element-text five columns omega"> <p><a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a></p> </div> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1987 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Norman Weis Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Norm Weiss Manuscripts and Photographs, CCA 10.2003.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 10.2003.01_Weis_TwoStoryOuthouse_Contents Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Searchable PDF