davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
He Quit Betting.

\ game of Billiards was attrac ting
considerable interest in the bar-room
of Western hotel. Grouped about
We're a number of spectators watching
the progress of the game.
an bet YOU a fiver that Christmas
wins, remarked an old-timer To new
conner.
''NO, | guess not, was the answer
"I'll bet you so to $ that the game
is his.
'No, | guess not, repeated the new
conner, dissenting.
''I'll bet you $50 10 81 then, was the
emphatic retort. ''Will you take that?'
Cant do it," replied the stranger,
II never bet"
Missionary or parson, perhaps ,"
suggested the Old-timer, with q grunt
"Oh, no." was the answer. II have
simply sworn off. / bet SO a month
ago that | could get billiard ball in
my mouth"
Lost your bet, of course any fool
would"
"Oh, no. won the bet, but it cost
NE SIS to have my front teeth extract
ed 70 get the ball out. Since then |
have quit betting. g."-N. y. HOrid.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
A Woman as a Sheriff.

\ Belvidere, ILL.,, special in the CHI
clgo Times, says: After Il Years Of
active, hazardous, and exciting life as
chief depIty sheriff Of Boone county
H., Mrs. Sarah J. Ame5 has hung up
her handouts, quit carrying It gun and
delivered the keys of the county Jail
into the hands other successor.
While Mrs. Ames' official title has
been "chief deputy sheriff." she has,
in fact, been the high sheriff for the
last two years on account of the i'll
health of her husband, Alher 7. Ames,
who held the certificate of election to
the Office his wife has filled. She dis
charged the duties in such "A satisfacto-
~ manner that the Republicans tried
10 prevail upon her 20 acccpta 4 nomina-
ton for sheriff last fall.
In her public career ami in private
life Mrs. Ames has ever exhibited the
unfailing sign of genius-modesty. She
says that she has not done anything re-
markable. However, here is what she
has done during the time she occupied
the sheriff7s Office with husband:
Served papers in all forms of civic
process.
Op.neI col:s each mprling during
the term.
Was in charge of the county Jail and
personally admitted and discharged all
prisoners.
Made more arrests than any man con
nected with the sheriff's office.
Arrested several criminals at the
point of pistol.
Track fleeing criminals into other
counties and states and apprehended
them. Unraveled several mysteries of
crime and brought the perpetrators to
justice.
Personally conveyed all persons ad-
Judged insane in her county to the in
sane asylum.
Made all arrangements for the eXecu-
ton of condemn felon, and was the
happiest woman in the state of Illiuois
when the governor commuted the SEN
tence.
Organized ladies cavalry club for
political purpose aud personally con-
Quoted her husbands last campaign.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
The Han1iness Of a Big Mouth.

\ good story is told of an American
farmer who had colored servant with
very large mouth. One day, the
farmer being i'll, Sam5o was dispatched
t. market to dispose of a quantity of
vegetables. On his way home he
encountered two highwaymen, who
demanded his money or his life. They,
however, could find no money, 80 after
while they decamped with the horse
and cart. On arriving home SaIabO
explained the robbery 10 his master,
but drew from the corner of his mouth
the money, where he had placed it for
safety. "Why in the name of thunder
didn't you put the horse and cart there
tOO3r eXcla imcd the master
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Grains Of Gold.
DEAD mea have no faults.

Dead mcl have no faults.
y broken word can never be mended.
A righteous man needs no monument.
Its great misfortune to BE- blind to
or Own faults.
Try not only to be good, but to be
god fo- something.
1t is better to fail in trying TO do good
than it Is NJ. 70 try.
FIVE could know all il would not be
50 hard to for give all.
We cannot do a man a greater wrong
tina n 10 miSjUdge him.
D)a't talk a5)I. y)If;clf wIen You
wan 10 be interesting.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Remember the Poor.

Blessed is he that considereth the
poor The Lord will deliver him in
every time of trouble. Lord, who shall
abide in thy tabernacle and who shall
dwell in thy holy hill? He that walk
eth uprightly, and wOrketh righteous
ness, and speaketh the truth in his
heart he that backbiteth not with his
tongue, nor doeth evil to his neighbor,
nor taketh up a reproaca against a
neighbor; in whose eyes vile person
is contemned who pItteth not out his
money to usury nor taketh bribe
against the innocent-he that doeth
these things shall not be moved forever
and evcr-.ScOtfs Commentary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
THE FIRST STAR OF THE VERA.

In field OF amethyst.
Hanging like globe Of mist,
Comes the first star OF the year.
Streaming banners, crimson rcd,
Floa' above the suns low head,
Resting from his days career.
Like bursting bali OF Snow,
Like white rose opes to blow,
Shows the lOw'r!ng star her Glce.
Bright companions one by one
Gather round her eariy throne.
Each resplenl lelt IN its place.
Like the dawninZ of the truth
As love walScns in the youth,
Flashes now the New Years star.
Queen and brightest OF her race,
She iding all her lustrouS grace
Down To n from realms aGir!
Down 10 Us from realm of light.
Ever glowing, beamins, bright
Golden star and dazzling sun.
C,oais may of obscure their rays,
Bat they cannot qu.l-h their bi1ze.
Constant in their course they ran.
wisdom fraash.s they teachings give,
How We day by day should live,
Nobiy shining in our sphere.
Greater light ANA cloajs may mar,
Shine on s;eadf,st ike the star.
Like the first star of Tie year
Chicago Rcc1rd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Mental Toll.

"Don't disturb him." said Congress
man to his colleagues. "He's been
sitting there in silence ever since Con-
gress met, and he told me not TO let
anybody bother him."
whats the matter with him. Trou-
BILE on his mind >"
''No. He's trying to think up some
thing to which he can point with pride
before we ADJOURN Washington Star.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

h Is effects, and when he was able tC
dictate wrote for him to my fathe
/ though neither that letter nor three
Others written from different places by
Donald himself were ever received-a
quite common occurrence during the
first two years of the California excite
ment.
During the whole of his masters :
illness Prince stuck close to him, though
as Father Laporte afterwari related,
nothing but the dcg's fierce courage
and fidelity had prevented him from
being stolen by covetous thieves.
"At last Donald got strong enough to
sail for San Francisco, where he arriv-
ed after five weeks voyage and in
robust health. Here he wrote long
home letter, and, accompanied by
Prince, went off at once 20 San Juan
digginga. He had good luck from the
very first, and in eight months cleared
above all expenses nearly $1,000.
Then, being no longer able 10 bear up
uuder that awful homesicIness which
AL of us are beginning to know so well,
he pulled up stakes and started for
home.
"He told Us that often, while on the
diggings and in the city, too, ne had
been offered 80 ounces of gold for Prince
but that 80 times 50 could not have
bought him, very fortunately for Don
aid himself, for on his journey from the
mines to San Francisco he was waylaid
one night by two Mexican tramps and
saved from robbery and death only
through the dogs watchfulness and
courage.
at seems the Yagabonds had conceal
ed themselves in Il clump of chaparral
b. the roadside and were in the act of
stealing out upon their intended vic
tim when sharp eyed Prince sprang for
ward and bore one of them To the
ground before he could use his murder
Gus knife, then held him 10y the throat
until Donald had bound him,
while his villainous comrade, seeing
the game was up, disappeared in the
bush.
without further serious adventure
my brother had returned home by way
OF Callao, thence to Panama, then
across the isthmus again, and so by an
Atlantic steamship to New York,
where hc sold his gold, all except a few
specimen nuggets, for Sl7.10 per ounce,
tina; being then the highest price for
California gold
"While he was telling his story the
noble old dog listened intently, and,
do believe, understood every word, as
nj the most striking passages he thump-
ed the floor with his great tail in token
of approval"
you had jolly time, then, after all
ell, Fred?" said one of our fellows.
"Jolly ! Well, should say 50. Our
New Years day, which began with
anxious doubts and went along with
forced gayety, ended ina a regular ju-
bilee."
Feeling too greatly shocked by the
tragic death of our comrades to ram5in
longer on the Lodden, four OF us-Jack
Urquhart, Fred Ross, Joe Wells and
started next day for Eagle Hawk
gIlly, Bendigo, whence, after three
weeks of profitable work, we went
across country to Jim Crow creek.
may add that Ross Wells and |,
after many stirring adventures, got
back to America all right, and that
Jack Urquhart married pretty Eng
lish girl and remained in Australia
Romnucp
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Book of Fate.

1t is said in Scotland that those who
desire tn leara what fate or fortune the
new year has in store for them may do
- by consulting the Bible on New
Years morning before breakfast. The
sacred book must be laid upon the table
and those who wish 10 consult il must
open it at rdndem and place finger
upon one or the other of the chapters
al which it is opened. This chapter is
read and is believed to describe in some
way the happiness or misery during
the ensuing year of the person making
the trial.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
ITS WEIGHT IL GOLD.
But Pope julius II. Refused TO Part
With the Big Bible.

Thr largest Bible in the world is in
the Vatican Library, at Rome. It
weighs 52) pounds and it is written in
Hebrew. Three men can hardly carry
it. As well as every relic preserved in
that venerable library il has its histo-
ry, or more correctly speaking, its le-
gend. In the year l5l2 a syndicate of
Venetian Jews sent a messenger 70
Pope Julius III Offering him its weight
i'm gold for that Bible. Julius refused
to consider their offer. At this rate
the Bible would be worth nearly
100000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

II is hoped tina, many will remember
on New Years day that it is better to
give than 10 receive, and that the relief
funds may be swelled accordingly
IEtsiiaItOs stu.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

May the new year from this morning
TO its close be one crowded with peace,
happiness and prosperity in your homes
May it be year rich in real blessings
for all people Washington Post.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

Nay the new year give Us all good
health, good luck and plenty TO do.
With health one can be happy, with
luck one en- prosper and with WORK
avoid temptation.-Bostoa yoWrna'.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

Keep your blood pure and healthy
and YOU VIII not have rheumatism.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives the blood vi
tality and ric hneSs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

Men. Boys and Chiidren's iine and cheap
Sgits and a large line OF Oycrcoais for
Men, Boys and Chiidren. l Underwear
over Shirts. Laundried Shirts, Night
Shirts. Overalis, Pants, Hosiery, Gloves,
Miitens. Srspenders, Braces, Cuifs, Col
lars. eic., Hats, Caps, Muiiiers and Hand
kerehief:s. etc. viii sacrifice all goods
ti,at have been IN stock over one year.
Am closing ont my entire line Of Boots,
Shoes. Carpets d oil Cloths At Reduced
Prices.
,,ay for Cash; sell for Cash or Ap-
pro.ea Notes at short time; and conse-
cuen;Iy can afford Small Profits.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

Nexcd sailors cursed the rain for
which poor shepherds prayed in vain.
- U,diicr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Songs have the power to quiet
rrh. restless ,t,r.. c,f ,..,,..
Int TtsIItss pu-St VI V'lTt,
And come like the bcnediction

~
If YOU are worn out by that hacking
cough, and want a good nights rest,
try Pan-Tina, the great remedy for
coughs, colds and consumption, p and
80 cents. Pan-Tina sold at G.. W. BEN
ford's drug store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

Who shall be true us, when we are
80 unsecret 10 ourselves ?-Shdkespedr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

Odt Of clothes, out of eountenanee (;
out of countenanee, out of wit.-BeH.
JORSOa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

To be vain of ones rank or place, is
to show that one is below it.-St0Ris-
idttS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
somerset Herald.
rr,BusE'ED ls7'
ms Of Publication.

~ wednesday morning at
rp7il ia advance otherwise
sfv bs charged
.a uIll be discontinued until
-. ars paid up fostm's'ers ne
s-r. when subscribers DO not
r.r viii be held responsible
moving rcm one Pos'oiiice to
live "a, the name Of the form
...-bs present office Address
the soUEasEr HERALD
SOMERSET, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

Great Is the diff.rslce betwi xt mans
being frightened at, and humbled for
his sins.-FUiIer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

Simpli city, of all things, is the hard
est TO be eopied.-.Steeie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

Sloth makes all things difficult, but
industry all things easy.-FrdRkiiu.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

Could We choose the time, and
choose Alright, tits best to die, our honor
at the height.-Drydren.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Multum in ParvC

Simpli city, of all things, is the hard
est To be copied.-.Stceic.
Sloth makes all things difficult, but
industry all things easy.-Frdhkiiu.
To be vain of ones rank or place, is
to show that one is below it.-.St0nis-
Id,tS.
Vexcd sailors cursed the rain for
which poor shepherds prayed in vain.
- Waller.
Who shall be true us, when we are
50 unsecret TO ourselves ?-Shdkespedr.
Odt Of clothes, out of countenanee /;
out of eountenanee, out of wit.-BeH.
JORsOH.
Great Is the difference betwi xt mans
being frightened at, and humbled for
his Fuller.
Could we choose the time, and
choose Alright, its best to die, our honor
at the height.-Drydren.
No man ever made an i'll figure who
understood his own talents, nor good
one, who mistoOk them.-Sryt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

No man ever made an i'll figure who
understood his own talents, nor good
one, who mistoOk them.-.SUyt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. 20
ectlY harmless. always reliable and beneEc. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
ISAAC Il. POTTER ELECTED
CHOSEN CHIEF CONSUL OF TIE STATE DIVISION
or THE l.. \. W

CHOSEN CHIEF CONSUL OF TIE STATE DIVISION
or THE l.. \.
The cycling men in charge OF the ballots for the
election of chief consul Of the New-York Division
OF the League OF American Wheelmen were IN ses-
sion many hours at the Asto- House yesterday.
The delegates went to work In Parlor J.. NJ J" A.
m. and except for a short intermssion for
luncheon and dinner. they remained al "o'" "''''
after midnight.
The principal Offices to be filled wers chief con-
sui vce-consul. and secretary ytreasurer. Inc H'e-
est nteres. has been manifested In the eiec"oh
by wheelmen all the State. and the vote
polled was unexpectedly heavy. Every man IN
good standing in the l.. a. w. in the district was
entitled TO vote and the returns show that most OF
them took advantage OF the privilege. Ihe state
is divided into six sections, and the scratching
which was considerable. made the duties OF the
tellers the more laborous 1t was maiI vote
the pools closing on November 10
The real issue In the campaign was between
Isaac B. Potter, Of Brooklyn. and Dr. f. NJ SAN
tee of Cortland for Chief Consul Char"s IL
Luscomb the present Consul, declined renom-
nation Mr. Potter's friends worked jealousy ioT
him ard their efforts rewarded with sue
cess the Brooklyn securing the coveted once
by handsome majority. .,.,o. -, ~,
den, districts srs 2 2s foGw b F5s I5csmaod Dl5r'G d
Of New York and Walter Tsmsse' Ina 81 raGa{ Iaday
town @D SeSnT Strneuil OF brooklyn Charles schwa
back. Of brooklyn and a. a. ANGEL, OF BROOKLYN,
Tbird District W ~ Honig. OF Albany; William
3 'fq Phpps. Of Albany; Thomas v May Of Goh0es f1s
and Charles h. Benson of Hudson FouItn l,is-
az, " Fred Uazen. OF Syracuse. Fifih DistrlGt
charles F. Cossum. Of Poughkeepsie' ana hqy norN W.
CON w ~ Ruffalo, W j. Mccormick, OF Buffalo, ana
Charles f. Raymond OF Buffalo. u .a ,o,,ou.s.
1sane n II Potter. u +. Underhiil OF Schenectady
and W Sheldon Buffalo The sanff iIcSe' " S@T Troy r
and a., " I,eo%pe g Pennell OF NcwYork city; ann
!, midnight # was announced that about -iW
~ ~ IA Seen polled and that the Potter ticket
va hann elected bv anything from coo TO 800 ma
f"rit. Il G.. Belts. Santee's representatives 'o'-
SSoo1a 'po,,ers election by about 700 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
PRIZEFIGHTERS ALARMED.
THEY THINK THE ACCIDENT WILL HAVE A DAM
AGING EFFECT on THE R1NG-THE BLOW
THAT KILLED RIORDAN.


THAT KILLED RIORDAN
In local resorts where prize-hghters and their
admirers congregate sympathy expressed for
Ftzsmmons ana this feeling OF sympathy was in
creased by the fear Of the damaging results the
death Of Rlordan would have on pugilism. The
question was asked frequently: "If Bob hit Ike
that in fun. what will he do to Corbett wnen he
meets the champion IN earnes,?'
Fltzsimmons Is IN a measure the sparrng won
der OF the age. for ne fight. and fight well. TOO.
In either the mlddleweight or heavyweight class.
When meeting 4 m!IdlewelGht ne trains down to
about Il" pounds. and when getting into condition
to NEE, a heavyweight he generally adds to his
weight while IN active training. He has won many
notable battles AMI his friends really believe that
he can give Corbcit twenty pounds and a thrashmg.
Fiizsimmous has d remarkable chest shoulder and
arm development. but he Is rather slender from the
waist down He has a peculiar peaked head, only
partially covered with rcd hair
Fitzs.rnnons - known as shifiy sparrer. and
his record shows that his hitting powers are not
impaired punching the bag." ~ II is called "A
system usod In training pu.sts. has been the
fighters strong point 1t Is said hat while one OF
these inflated leather globes Will last Corhett
month. with average work Fitzsimmons VIII de-
rnolish half dozen In that time. In fact that his
manager has trouble IN getting punching bags o'
sufficient strength to withstand Flthsmmons's ter
rihc blows
Unless IN. pugil.s,s friends have enough pull
10 gct their favorte OF the clutches OF the law
Fitzsimmons Is likely 10 be indicted lot man
sia,~htor and no may serve "A few years In prison
Kiorl,an was a second class p,iyiiist and he
dld auyihtng remarkable. Emanuel Friend, OF
Fricnh A House. Frfzsimmonss attorneys, left here
for Syracuse last night. to look after the interests
OF his client ,,
Tn" death Of Kordan - an incident IN n cheln
Of fatalities In APRIL Dunfte. Who REPLACED kior,
dan Friday night kLockrd out donovan, WHO lle'
shortly after noon J. j. lonohuc, VINO dl'l, o'
consumption on fiidt. hl'iH.hh' hfp cnr "'' -,
tune to r"f"re" the bunfee- donovan hsht' u9"
IN" Donovan matter Was hdshcd up ~ one o' t"e
mysteries ~ tn iiiz' rinS
hrn J'hn auIilEah. tnr l'1ston prute' 49, VIZ
n" chahPioh. ne fdis nat "n'h uy "as III .lst.
ne was always c"rrlul never 10 MT MS opponr,int
WIN M. f"r'" upon ur point OF th' jaw. AS sum
van van ai',i''s pug H. man ',t "n nv t.e ,oi, oinid ~
th' u" ""ulH 90 "u' rs p"'ky as thr W"unueI
t.noit VINO j.. h"I np ,y the MN, nnh .rsS am 81. m,A
Jusi hack OF IN" ears Sideways WIN ~" open phlh
fltzsiinmons says IN ms own defense thAt tht
blow which killed Con Rordan was given with the
back OF the hani. "A smart tap. ana that IL was
Kordan's lnebriate condition at the time the
sparring exhibition took place that caused th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
rOUpLAyyT TO THE BRIDGE TRUSTEES.

About one hundred merchants whose places OF
busne,s are in Frankfort. Gold. Ferry. jacob
Beekrnan, Rose. Water and William sta. nave
signed petition addressed to the trustees ot the
New-York and Brooklyn Bridge requesting CON
slderation Of the following statements:
Th. anls In the twcnty-fOOt roadways on each
side Of ,hc Bridge we're taken and yielded on the
ground that the buildings on them were "A ie enacs nae,
10 the Bridge structure In case OF iire ana WIN
Tho understanding that no building shouid rriHii"
an ,hern Notwithstanding this. the tenants ol tlr
TriIgc arches have been allowed to utlhze ulrS'
road,yavs I'm various Objectionable ways ana .rrspe
ciaiIv by the erection Of buildings on them. lhey
h,ve also been allowed TO close these roadwdys ~
nnch street crossing, thus prohibiting the puDhc
fror, using them and IN case OF hre preVehtihE az
cess 70 the Bridge structure and the ADJOINING
bui'dngs ,, -. A. -oal,rsvs should he
ononcd NJ once and kept open. 20 that III case Oh li
~ anv of the Bridge arches OF In any OF the piop
10" adjoining the Bridge the Fire Depar r,iIen, u,
nr,d have easy access thereto and that thry shoul
be kent open on Of the great conveniehG, ~ o
esne from one to another from fark no"
a. iearI-st Now persons at Pearl or NahdeWh,ci
q, p,ho wish 10 take ,he Bridge are coinpsli,n "
rowd nm through Frankfort-st or 30 severa Diorhs
out of their way whereas II the roadwa}s "ei ~, -,
onen and improved, direct access wouId pe han u
the Bridge entrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT IN TEXAS.
RUN TO COVER EY A BODY OF STATE RANGERS
AND CAPTURED AFTER CONFLICT.

RUN TO COVER EY BODY OF STATE RANGERS
AND CAPTURED AFTER CONFLICT.
Wichita Falls. Tex. Nov. 17.-IIeutenant Sullivan
and two other members Of Captain McDonaids
State Rangers arrived here Last night having in
custody three said to be of the gang Of outlaws
who robbed the Pacific Express Company's car near
Gordon. Ten, the Texas and Pacific road. several
weeks ago. They captured near Bellevue.
thrtyeght mics south Of this city. Yesterday even
ing. Lieutenant Sullivan and his men surrounded
the house and demanded their surrender They
piled with a vOl.ey Of shots: the Rangers returned
the fire and kept shooting until the walls of the
structure resembied a porous plaster. The hat Of
one OF the outlaws was perforated with inches
ter ball. while another, seeking safety on the floor
with his coat for a pillow received chance shot
through the coat. This getting too close TO be
comfortable. and they decided surrender Sew
enty five shots 1red. the major portion by the
Rangers. but hurt.
After Placing their prisoners in the Wichita County
Jail, Lieutenant sullivan AMI his boarded the
southbound Denver train this morning for the
OF the gang in hiding The prisoners deny be-
ing the Gordon train robbers and refuse 10 give
their names. one Is young man and the otafrs
middle-a aged They have quiet. determined
look about them that would Indicate bravery ana
fearlessness The younger inquired Ot the jailer
this morning II he had heard whether any more OF
the gang had been captured or not
Charles Turner who is said 10 be anotner one OF
the robbers. captured this morning.