davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
Do You Want to Become big Rch?'

Carter county farm lands and win
back what you have lost in New
Mexico and Texas. Certain lands
in Carter county are very cheap.
All classes of soil are more or less
sandy, and very easily cultivated
and need neither fertilizers nor ir-
rigation. Almost all subsoils are OF
a clay foundation. All classes of
farmers, whether agricu,turists. hor
ticulturists or hogologists, they can
make money in Carter county. They
have a market one hundred miles
north or hundred miles south.
Buy your next homeseeker ticket to
Ardmore over the Santa Fe, Rock
Island or Frisco.
The soil, the rainfall, the climate
and freedom from the evils that
farmers have to fight in other states
make Carter county the ideal farm
ing county OF the world, all condi-
tions being more favorable hIre than
any other place in the universe,
where mankind has tried to earn a
living by the sweat Of his brow.
The homes that stand upon these
beautiful prairies cost less labor
and the pioneers who occupy them
have suffered less hardships than
.Ng an nd tbat
settled.
Every staple that is known to
the temperate zone can be pro-
duced in Carter county, and upon
many a farm may be found grow
ing side by side all of the agricul-
tural products that thrive between
the two oceans and between the
great lakes and the gur. Garter
country can produce not only an un-
limited quantity of corn and wheat
but an unlimited quantity of cot
ton. and the fruits of the South
and the fruits of the North will
grow in the same orchard.
IN Carter county, alfalfa make,
five crops per year and the yield
amounts to 60 bushels per acre.
Oats yield 100 bushels per acre. Aft
er they are harvested, crop of
peas are made. Winter oats vie d
Is bushels per acre; sweet potatoes
100 bushels per acre. Elberta peach
es, watermelons, cantaloupes, gar
den truck bring excellent returns on
account of the near markets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
Carter County's Climate, Soil and Minerals
Will Cause You to Liue on Easy Street"
Leave the Frozen North and the Hot, Sunny South
Your Investments Here Will Double in Value

making this statement, that Ard
more has at the present time the
best paved streets in America
Il shall notice now the location
of the limestone and the fuel OF
Oklahoma in connection with the
statement that clays are found al
most everywhere. You notice that
there are six areas in Oklahoma
where limestone is found. Almost
without exception these limestone
areas are near fuel areas, so that
there are hundreds of thousands OF
available Portland cement sites in
Oklahoma. You might make as good
Portland cement within a few miles
of Ardmore as any pace IN the
United States. Between here. and
Davis, along the gorge of the Wash
ita River, there are locations for
sites of a dozen mills. At the
Criner hills, south of Ardmore, both
shale and limestone are found in
abundance. There is no reason why
you should not have here in Ard.
more a Portland cement mill to
furnish material for all OF your
buildings, and of course for all Of
the surrounding country as well.
When we buy things like lime,
brick, cement, salt and other things
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23

~ IX days God made Heaven
and earth and rested on
~ Sunday" 1t has never been
made a record of what day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23

~ IX days God made Heaven
and earth and rested on
~ Sunday" 1t has never been
made a record of what day
during the week he made
the earth that IS within the bound
aries of Carter county which was
established by the State Democratic
Constitutional Convention. All the
citizens of Carter county thank the
good Lord for giving us so much
rich minerals, such as gas, oil, gran
ite, limestone, asphalt, Portland,
cement, rock, lead and zinc. Since
this fact has become known capi-
talists are flocking to the county
to develop our mineral resources.
Prof. Chas. n. Gould, director of
the Geological Survey, says of the
minerals in Carter County:
"The state Of Oklahoma has more
kinds of mineral, and more mineral
Of the kind. than any other state
in the Union, and | am willing to
supplement it by this statement, that
Carter county and the city of Ard
more are right in the midst of it,"
The Wheeler oil and gas fields
near Ardmore will be one of the
large producing fields in Oklahoma.
You have within a few miles of
Ardmore a small area of segregated
land, with a thin vein of coal. In
time it will be profitable. Around
about Ardmore the asphalt deposits
are the best in this section of the
state.
Asphalt is nothing but baked out
or distilled petroleum, from which
the lighter volatile oils have es-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
Ardmore's Progressive
City Builders of Today

II. Love, Mesdames Gardner, West
heimer, Maggie Barry Mccoy, Wall
Crockett; Misses Lanius and Sadler
The second president was Col. Sid
ney Suggs, who was kept in the chair
/ for five years. With the hustling
qualities of C. l.. Byrne and Major
r. w. Dick, this trio rolled up their
sleeves and with others secured the
Rock Island, the Frisco, the United
States land office from Tishomlngo
the waterworks and paved streets.
lion. Lee Cruce, the present governor
OF Oklahoma, was the third president
and his administration was an i'm
portant one to the development y.
Ardmore. Col. II. II. Gray was the
fourth president. and he also was a
public benefactor.
The present officers of the club
are: President, Kirk Dyer; vice
presidents, J. X. Pennington, John F..
Easley, Roy NJ. Johnson; secretary,
y. II. Mccoy. The membership of
the club is 1870, The work of the
club has been pushing Ardmore to
the front. They secured $4,000
creamery; secured three good
contracts from railroad promoters;
placed on exhibition at the state fair
at Oklahoma City fine agricultural
fruit and mineral display; entertain
ed conventions and trade excursion
ists also the Southeastern School
Teachers Association. Thirty-fve
business men from the Commercial
Club and the Ardmore Industrial
Company have signed a definate con-
tact with a railroad construction
company for the building of a road in
a northwest direction to Duncan and
Lawton a distance of 100 miles,
thence from Ardmore to Sherman,
Texas, a distance of Go miles. The
citizens along this route have sub
scribed a bonus of 100000 Actual
construction work will commence in
May, 1911. A survey has been made
of the entire line. The Sherman,
Texas, people are wide-awake on this
proposition from the following Asso-
ciated Press report:
"E. r. Sutton of Philadelphia and
Jake l.. Hamon of Lawton, promot-
ing the construction of a railroad
from Lawton, Ok, eastward through
Duncan and Ardmore to Sherman,
Tex, announces that in one days
time the citizens of Sherman raised
100000 bonus for the company. Law
ton and Ardmore had already raised
the necessary bonus funds and Mr.
Sutton left Immediately for Philadel
phia to close the contract for con-
struction, which is to be done by the
CORPORATION of that city.
The surveyors are now in the field
between Lawton and Duncan, work
ing eastward. Sherman also gives
the right-of-way from the city to Red
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23

part of our life, but we are now
arrived at a time when we should
manufacture our own products, and
save this money which has been go.
ing abroad.
Il do not think just now of a
county that has as great a variety of
minerals as Carter county. Carter
county has granite and limestone
enough to supply the world for a
million years, glass sand enough to
make all the glass the world will
ever use.
Your oil and gas are very valu-
able for fuel more valuable than
any other fuel in this region. Car
ter county has probably the largest
deposits OF asphalt in the state;
she has clays of value she has
sandstone and possibly phosphate
So far as / can learn, there is not
county in the state that contains
valuable mineral in as large guam
titles as Carter county"
The rolling prairies and rich
Washita valleys were the home of
the cattle and sheep only a few
years ago. On account of the ell
trance of the plow-boy forced the
cowboy to emigrate farther west
For twenty-four years the statistics
of the United States weather HI
reau, based on observations, show
that the average rainfall in Carter
county was from 80 to 40 inches
a year. Three fourths Of this pre-
cipitation falls during the growing
season, which is from March / to
October /. The farmers have sue
cessful crops and they handle di-
yersified crops each year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
bureau of Plant Industry

an ideal farming country as it will
grow almost any crop. Corn, alfal-
ia, kaffir corn, maize, cowpeas, oats,
wheat, Irish and sweet potatoes,
watermelons and cantaloupes, broom
corn and all of the garden and vege-
table products thrive and do well
in this country. Louisiana cane
and the different varieties of sor-
ghum will all do well here. What
We need is intelligent, up-to-date
farmers to buy homes in this coun-
try and improve and cultivate the
soil. We also have unusually mild,
pleasant winters and our rainfall is
from "a to 40 inches.
A. G.. GRAHAM.
Dist. Agrl Agt. F. c. d. w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23

Good farm land is getting scarce
in all states in the Union. For the
past five years thousands of north
erH farmers have invested heavily in
lands in the government irrigated
portions of New Mexico and in the
southern and Southwestern portions
of Texas. The crops were failures
on account Of the scarcity of water
in the irrigated portions, as well as
in the dry belt of Texas. 1t is
now time to put your money into
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
Letter from the Agent of the De
partment of Agriculture:
United States Department of
Agriculture.


United States Department of
Agriculture.
bureau of Plant Industry
Ardmore, Okla, Sept. 9, 1910
We have variety of different
kinds of soil. First, the high table
prairie lands. Next, the sandy loan
and the sandy alluvial valleys OF
the Washita and Caddo bottoms.
These prairies and bottom lands are
interspersed with timbered belts Of
post oak, black jack, pecan, hickory,
cottonwood and various other kinds
of timber. We have quite a few
beautiful running streams in this
county, and plenty of good well
water.
AS to the agricultural condition
of this country it is IN its infancy,
as there are but few people here
cultivating their lands with much in
telligence. i consider this country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
hes THE MAN WHO KNOWS MOST
ABOUT MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT

DIES MONIES. Jan. is.--It's ten
10 one shot John Maeviear. secrc-
tsry Of the Leaguc Of American
municipalities. superintendent OF
rublic works OF nes Moines. Ia. and
recently appointed commissioner
general Of the International munic.
ipai congress and exposition, knows
more about city government than
any other man.
Resides. John MacNicar lives In
Des Moines. Ia. pointed to by the
world as the city free from graft,
and originator OF the Dies Moines
riav OF city government by commits.
sion. MacVicar Is a member OF the
pes M0ines city council OF five.
For Is years John Macviear has
made A study OF things municipal,
He has travelled much. pryiug deep
into the inner workings Of nearly
every city Of the land. just now he
a Manning a tour OF Europe. TO In
vestigate European civic conditions
In the interests OF the Chicago ex-
position.
III Is John Macvlcar's past expert.
<ncc IN municipal matters that won
for him the appointment OF com
missioner general Of the tnterna'
ltlonai municipal congress. 20 meet
IN Chicago September rs to 30
II YOU want your gas rate reduced
ask John MacNicar how. lie knows.
washington. u. c.. asked him how.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
4 WANTS TO GET RID
\ or WIFE AND KEEP
\ NINE CHILDREN I

= NORTH YAKIMA. Jan. ~ 4
= Herman Nieuwenhop. suing 4
= for divorce. wants 10 get rid 4
4 OF the mother OF his nine chill. =
= dren. but he wants to keep the 4
. children.
4 80 $500 Stt = = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

did you ever notice that sue
ceesful men are generally bald7'
Sure. They come out on top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
BAND CONCERT FREE.

Wagner'a band at the Bon
Marehe Saturday night. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
BILL TO PREVENT
IINTERMARRIACE

OLYMPIA. Jan. l3-Thore will
be two BILLS In the house TO pro.
hibit intermarrlage between white
and people OF other colors. The
flrat was introduced by Dr Client
OF King county. The other by Rep.
reaentative William wray.
Tho feeling IN general that such
a law ought 10 be passed immo.
dlately. and both bills have omer.
geney clauses attached 10 them.
Wray'a bill provides punishment by
five years In tho penitentiary or
5000 fine. or both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
Progressive Bills
Urged by Todd

OLYMPIA. Jan. i3.--To Hugh c.
Todd, youthful legislator from
Whitman and leader OF the minor
ity will go the honor Of introduo.
ing the bill giving the people the
initiative and referendum. Todd
has drawn his bills along lines sim.
liar 10 the Oregon law. IL viii prob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

THIS BOUNDS LIKE
ONE GOOD GILL

4 JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, ,
4 Jan. i3~-The tongues Of rail. ,
4 road station agents may be Z,
4 loosened n bill introduced /,
4 IN the state legislature by I
Representative Floyd Tuggle I
4 IL passed The bill provides a 4
4 fine OF s25 90 $50 for any 4
4 agent who refuses 10 answer I
4 any questions put by tray {,
4 eiera.
= Mr.. Tugglc said years Of re 4
= Bluffs by station agents OF 4
4 whom he had inquired II the 4
4 trains were on time had
4 aroused in him n lingering 4
4 longing 10 got back at the 4
= sphinx behind the wicket"
b I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

ably be introduced next week.
Although a democrat, Todd mas
been given good committee ap.
polntmenta. and his position on inc
judiciary committee VIII ala MN
materially Ia putting his measure
through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

BAND CONCERT FREE.
WaRner'R band at the Bon
Marnhe Saturday night. -ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

that bond" murmured the hotel
manager as he watched her hand.
ling the exchange.
Miss Perkins bond expires on
June %. 1911. after which time ahe
viii be free to tRngle up with one
OF Cupld'a arrows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
sANo coNcERT EReg.

wagner's band at the Bon
Marche Saturday night. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
TALKS ON TEETH
By The Regal Dentists
Are You a Coward!

A man came into our office Mon.
day and said: Doctor. | don't care
so much about the price. 30 Tong as
you give me my moneys worth In
quality. But ] don't want the work
done over and over until it's right
II want 20 know In advance that
Il il going 70 DO right In the first
place"
Eve satisfied him fully on that
score before we started on his
work.
And then" he continued. when
you give a patient a comfortable
time in the chair. with no more pain
than no would experience in getting
hts nails manicured. | don't see
that you have overlooked any.
thing.
You should do the biggest dental
business In town.
Il wish | had some more teeth
that needed fixing up
Now. this man was the biggest
coward that ever came Into our OF.
flee. He was crank on quality
100 Out Nuhi ne WIS must 1HNNfFu'
ed about was whether we were go.
ing 20 make good on the painless
side Of the question. You can see
that We did. when he regrets that
no hasn't some more teeth that
need fixing
WE NEVER HURT A BIT.
We worked for many years on
our painless plan of extracting. fiji.
ing and browning teeth before we
dared announce the result OF our
work to the public. but We have had
our reward.
An endless chain of satisfied pa.
TENTS stands ready back OF our
painless PROMISES
We won't ask you to take our un.
supported word for anything The
proofs are ready. We give writ
ten guarantee with all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
Northwest corner Third av. and
Union st.. across the street from
the postoffice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

The Team Owners associhtion
met last night In the Pioneer build'
ing aud pledged their support TO j.
w. Wood. vice president OF the as
sociation. who Is running for conn-
Gilman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
HAIR STORE BANKRUPT;
QUEUE MASSACRE CAUSE

NEW YORK. Jan ~ oThe hu.
man hair market here has slumped.
and China's regeneration IN held 70.
aponsible II IN not. however. be.
cause OF the oyer-supply Of hair. but
because the American wOmSn
would rather defy fashions dictates
that wear what they thought a re-.
modelled Chinese queue.
This statement was made today
by A. ~ Skillen. receiver for "a
bankrupt firm Of dealers Ia ofna-
ments made of human hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. Ia
When Miss Margaret Perkins was
given a position as telephone oper.
afor In local hotel. she had 10
give a bond that she wouldn't
NARY for six months. Six predeces-
sors OF Miss Perkins had quit the
5cb cold because n life berth as
better half' looked better than an
swering telephone calls.
Miss Perkins took the Job:
signed the contract: secured bonds
men and Is now murmuring mum
bsr" over the lines OF the switch.
board for eight hours each day.
Il don't expect to get married in
side OF six months.- declared Miss
Perkins as she went to work on
The first morning.
We'll. IL she does, there's stIll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

He showed them. too. The capitol
city was paying 81 per thousand
cubic feet. MacVicar was there
four weeks. when he left the gas
rate was reduced to 30 cents He did
the same thing for New York. He's
trying to do Il now for Des Moines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
DANCE At BALLARD.

The womanhood Craft OF Ballard
will give a dance next Monday night
at the EIks' hail. Ballard. Refresh
ments will be served An admis.
sion will be charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
BIC BOARD gill

\ Nina Howe yesterday pro ,
4 cured judgment against the o..
4 tate OF w q. Wilson for 5000. ,
4 being an unpaid board bill. and ,
\ the largest ever collected by ,
4 the King county court.
a a 4 4 A. A. a a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-26
BEGIN TO LOOK SMALL

In this connection or disconnec-
ton, IL you like, some of the wood
piles of this metropolis look like
an ice cream foundry in Fresno m
midsummer. Some Of these stacks
of fuel one week ago looked as
strong and lusty as did the Black
Demon at Reno last July, but today
they are withered heaps of chips
and splinters and were not able to
withstand the rigorous climate.
Twas ever thus our hopes are
blasted and the blooming wood pile
has evaporated. Next season will
buy a sack Of -four and a side
of bacon and invest the remainder
Of my capital in mountain Of
wood. Yes, whole range Of noun
tains of Bridgeport Chronicle
Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-26

Sheriff Lamb has received noti-
fication that Ben Fitzpatrick, alias
John Arnold, alias j. w Rose, alias
Harry Longbaugh, who was impli-
Gated ir the holdup and robbery of
the Great Northern express train
No. 3 on July 3, 1901, near Wagner,
Choteau county, Montana, will be
released from the United States
penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia, on
June II, 1911.
Fitzpatrick and his partners stole
$50, 900 in unsigned national bank
notes. He was arrested in st.
Louis, Mo-, on November 8, 1901,
together with Laura Bullion, alias
Della Rose, his mistress, and part
of the stolen money was recovered,
On December 20, 1901, Fitzpatrick
was sentenced to the Columbus, o..
penitentiary to serve fifteen years
and on March 25 he was transferred
to the United States penitentiary
at Atlanta, where he now is.
| On December II, 1901, prior tt
his being sentenced to the Ohic
penitentiary, George S. Nixon, wht
was the cashier of the First Nation
al bank here, went to st. Louis
and in the Office of the chief of pc
lice positively identified Ben xii
patrick as being one of three mel
who entered the Winnemucca banl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS In
TONOPAH POSTOtFICE

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Tonopah. Nevada, post
office for the week ending Jan.
"a, 1911 A fee of one cent will
be charged on each. When calling
please say Advertised:
Roman Ausuriz, Aug. Anderson,
James William Anrdews, Tom
Brown, James Brady, Miss Cleta
Bowen, Mrs. c., D. Bowdich, Miss
Irene Bebe ~, John B. -Biale, Mi
tar Bumba, Frank Chapman, Mrs.
JOHN Clarke, j. ]. Clark, M. T.
Coats, J. j. Clark (2), w. E. Clark,
Mrs. S. c. Clark, c. Dunn, E. Dom
nelly, Mrs. Agnes Dennigan, S. !.
Flock, Lena Fillipini, Master Sterl-
ing Funk, j. c. Fitz, w. c. Far
rell, w. j. Green CD, Charles Gil
bert ~, ]. H. Macy, Mrs. H
Johnson, J. B. Johnson, Leonard
Jones, Mrs Clara Johnson, Harry
Johnson, E. F. Kennedy, Joe Koich
Nick Karlich, T. Lewis, Allen Ma
son, T. G. Murphy, w. H. Miners
Mrs. Grace Moore, Joseph Manan
das, Oral McGrew, Mrs. Overtillan
Thomas Ondarsa, w. ]. O'Brien
Agostino Pinnotti, VIM. Parkerhurst
Peter Petroni, Andy Riel, Filiuan
Ritter, Bertha Rocca, Milo l.. Re
baly, Mr. Rere, ]. Roberta, TIL
Sun, Mrs Julia Smith, Robert N
Smith, William Snyder, Thoma
Manuel, Christopher Taylor, A.
Tabb, Anton Villaries, R. G. Wall
er, Mrs. Rose Williams, r.
Walker (2), Jim Wolfe, P. ]
Wagner. Mrs. Pat Jarie, Willia-
p. Brown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-26

ing chapter from the criminal an
nails OF Humboldt county.
Cassidy, Carver and Longbaugh
met at Powder Springs, Wyoming,
by appointment. Lougbaugh. It is
supposed, was sent ahead to Winnie
mucca to look over the ground care
fully and to pick out the trail for
the getaway after the robbery He
went to a point on the Humboldt
river a few miles east of GOlconda.
where he camped, and from there
picked trail through what Is
known as Soldiers Pass, at the
southern end of the Osgood noun
tains. leading from Glover valley
to the valley of the Humboldt, at
point northeast of the c. s.
ranch, on the river. After the
trail was well laid out and horses
we're left at the Silva ranch, on
the edge of Glover valley, and 9TH
ers were tied to a fence at the
Bank ranch. about seven miles from
Winnemucea.
Prior 10 the robbery the desper-
ADDE'S spent two or three days In
town sizing up the situation. At
: the noon hour, September 10, 1900,
they entered the bank, and with
} rifles and revolvers held up Cashier
George S. Nixon and the clerks that
were employed in the counting room
and as near as can be learned,
( carried away the sum of $32,64O,
5 mostly in gold coin. After the
e daring holdup the bandits made 2
: dash out of town, passing down the
a valley in the rear of the bans
y and out on the Golconda road.
At the Bank ranch they exchanged
i their horses for the fresh ones tina
d they had left tied there to a fence
= From there they crossed the rive
IS bottom and dashed across the dec
s ert to Soldiers Pass and into til
T. Glover valley. At a point six mile
g from Winnemucca posse over+col
them, and fusillade Of shots wer
J. fired from both sides, but none 0
B. the robbers were hit, and lucki!
3 none of the posse were injured b
ir the fire of the desperadoes, VIII
lg were at least 600 yards away. Afte
n a wild chase over the sagebrus
deserts and mountains, covering
i'd distance of about seventy miles. tn
IL darkness of night shielded the rol
- bers and they escaped into the hig
n and rugged mountains just east {
the Glover valley ranch. Althoug
A posses secured the country to tn
eastern boundary Of the state, n
trace of the gang was discovere
until Ben Fitzpatrick was arreste
in st. Louis and identified as OF
of the robbers. Humboldt Star.