davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCES OF TEN SfAMEN MAROONfD
on A DESOLATt GALAPAGOS ISLAND, THE LAST OF
WHOM ADMIRAL EVANS Will ATTEMPT TO RESCUE

way in time Tor Christmas and found
his daughters wearing mourning for
him. tells the terrible story quite
simply not making light Of the awful
things he has passed through, but
with no more blood curdling features
than are inevitable. Still less docs he
have any idea of being a hero when
he says that he is going out again as
soon as possible.
The Alexandra had = crew of 20. men
and was under command OF Captain
Petersen when she left New South
Wales last spring Cor Panama. She
was still $50 miles from port wheI
she was overtakcn b. the worst ca
Iamity that can happen TO a sailing
vessel, a dead calm. There is 2 story
OF a captain who after lying for six
weeks on one side or the slender belt
OF Gains at the equator was so crazec
by inactivity that he 6e,lberatel.
walked overheard dressed in his bess
shore clothes and silk hat. The crew
Of the Alexandra spent days that
seemed weeks and weeks that seemed
years on their little deck. where the
very tinbers were scething with heat.
Each evening they hoped that the
night would bring a breath OF wind
and each morning they scanned the
horizon for the least sign OF a change.
but there was no cloud on the pitiless
blue sky. no ripple on the oily sea.
There was nothing to fight against. no
weary work at the pumps or tussle
with icy rcpes-it was all dull. dead
calm. in which their very life seemed
ooEing OUT Rations grew shorter and
shorter. There was not much water
left
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

nausea. The seven men who had eaten
could do nothing but roll themselves in
their blankets and lie down on the
beach, courting the sleep that would
not come to deaden their misery.
The next morning the three who had
resisted the lure OF the ais,le were
after water. leaving tie sevcn sick men
behind They had nothing to eat and
no drop OF water to cool their throats
burning like fire. They cut the spil<y
leaves of the cacti and sucked the juice
out of them. but It was salt and bitter
and only made their thirst more fiery
and they could not swallow the tough
fibers of the plant. Three days dragged
themselves away. and the men on the
beach felt no relief except in the
stupor that dulled their senses and
seemed to promise them the oblivion
of death. But they clung to life with
the tenacity of those who are used to
suffering and take hardships as a mat
ter OF course.
Water Found at Last
Then relief came They were awak-
ened out of their stupor by the shouts of
one of their companions and, looking
up. saw him holding aloft the filed
water bag. The fluid was brackish and
smelled evil and there were only a
few drops for each. but it was life
itself to them and in few moments
they were able to get up and walk
Still they had nothing to eat. It
was not far to the place where the
three pioneers had struck camp near
the water, but it seemed to the seven
starving men as If they had to drag
their trembling limbs from one end Of
the continent to the other before they
saw the smoke of the campfire and
shifted the odors of tortoise cooking
It took 10 days rest with water and
food before the sick men were suffi-
GENTLY recovered from the awful suf-
fering they had gone through to con-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
Jeffs Left Behind

JC11S ACll DCil1IlQ
Hopes of rescue rose high when the
advance guard returned with reports OF
fine harbOr. with fresh water. and
bearing signs OF having been frequently
visited. 1t was decided that all mem
bers of the crew should gather there
and await the coming of the vessels
which would be sure 70 land there
sooner or later Jeffs. however. re-
fused to march with the rest, saying
that he was unable TO walk. He had
plenty of food and was able to take
care of himself, and reluctantly the
othfrs left him in the hope OF picking
him up when they should get an op-
portunity of leaving the island.
The hardest part OF ALL that strenu-
Gus five months. lay before them They
had TO carry all their tools. blankets.
the bits of canvas and cooking uten-
sils they had saved. together with
enough water TO last for several days.
Their shoes were long since worn out
by the sharp stones and they had TO
tie pieces OF undressed skins under
their feet as protection from the rough
ness of the road 1t was necessary TO
make forced marches because it was
not possible to take great Quantities OF
water. Some OF the men were in such
an agony OF exhaustion that II seemed
easier to lie down andsdie. but still they
pressed on, though the superhuman ex-
ertion forced the blood from under the
skin on their limbs and caused them
to sweat blood. according to the story
told by the steward.
On the fifth day they came to the
harbor. There was no long time to
rest and recuperate from the strain OF
the journey. for the rainy season was
approaching and would soon add one
more TO their too abundant plaques.
They were busy with ak and knife.
cutting trees and also gathered in some
driftwood. hoping TO build a hut It
was none too soon they had reached
the harbor. A few days after their ar
rival while the others were in the
second mate and a seaman were in the
camp preparing food The steward ac-
cidentally turned his face seaward. and
what he saw took his breath away.
His cry, a schooneri a schooner"
brought only gruff order to DRY up
from the other men, They could not
help looking. though. and the next
moment a yell Of JOY brought the
whole crew to the beach Bunches OF
dry grass .were thrown on the fire.
which sent its flames roaring. There
was an awful moment of suspense The
sloop seemed 70 set sail outward again.
and for a second the bones OF the men
turned 10 water as hope seemed to
vanish. but II was only for a second
Then the sloop steered directly into
their harbor. and in a few moments
they were shaking hands with their
rescuers. who had been sent from Quay
aquil in search OF them A storm
arose and they put to sea without be-
ing abls TO 80 IN search Of Js1A
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
BOUNDING UPAGLANT
TURTLE N TIE q
o . TfICKET

stun was gathered and was IN readi-
ness to send roaring fame skyward
the moment sail should appear above
the horizon. A signal flag was impro-
vised from white handkerchief a blue
scarf and red pillow cover.
The men slept with the heavens for
their roof. for the tiny tent that had
been made from the sails OF the boat
could not shelter them all It was Just
a little hood to crawl under and seek
respite from the glare of the equatorial
sun during the day
There was no chance to brood en- the
cruelty of fate or the state Of mind OF
those left behind in the various horn 5.
There was enough to do with mere
ly providing the camp with food
The captain had a rifle and little am
munition and was able to add 10 the
larder by shooting some pelicans; but
they were tough and of a disagreea6ie
taste. The mainstay OF the cook was
the tortoises and iguanas. particular
ly unprepossessing type of large lizard.
The sight OF its large. ugly head was
almost enough TO destroy the appetite
of a hungry seaman. and it's mode OF
l0comotiOn by crawling on its stomach
raised the disgust OF human beings for
things that crawl But IL was not a
time TO be "chOosey." and when robbed
OF its individuality by the cooks knife
and the mess kettle the iguana was
found to be not so bad as II locked.
The big tortoises were quite a delicacy
but were difficult to catch. 1t was nee
essary TO wade out into the water often
to the armpits in order to prevent the
retreat of the victims. and the unWiel5-
ly things were then turned over on
their backs, and in this helpless eondi-
tion hauled ashore This was the work
of four men.
Gradually the tortoises and iguanas
grew more shy and il became more
and more difficult to keep the table
supplied with the two staple articles
of food. On foggy days the tOrtOises
had way of seeking seaward, where
the men could not follow. and the
iguanas were equally persistent in run
ming for the spiky shelter OF the cacti.
There was nothing TO do but to follow
them, but the thorns of the cacti left
poisoned wounds where they penetrated
the skin and there were trees that shed
poisonous dust which, when il entered
the eyes, produced temporary blindness.
Large snakes glided about comfortably.
and the men decided that the 10 plaques
of Egypt could not have been worse
than the plaques OF their particular
island.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

~ X the chance OF rescuing one hu-
man life a ship from the feet
Y OF battleships that is steaming
up the Pacific viii be sent out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
Chembediain's Cough Remedy a Safe
Medicine for Children.

In buying a cough medicine for
children, never be afraid TO buy
.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There
is no danger from It. and relief ID
always sure to follow 1t is intend
ed especially for coughs. colds. Group
and whooping cough. and there is no
better medicine In the world for these
disease, II is not only certain cure
for Group. but. when given as soon
as the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. Whooping
cough is not dangerous when this
remedy is given as directed. II con-
tains no opium or other harmful
drugs, and may be given as conf
IDENTIFY to a baby as to an adult. For
sale at DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
MANY WILL BE
GLAD OF THIS
Catesrh Eradicated by Using Very
Simple Home-Made Mixture.

Here is simple prescription
which drives from the blood and
system every vestige of catarrhal
poison with remarkable promptness.
To prepare the mixture: Get from
any good prescription pharmacy one
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion
one ounce Compound Kargon sEd
three ounce Compound Syrup Sar-
saparilla. Shake well and use in
tecspoonful doses after each meal
and at bedtime.
This is a harmless mixture, which
has a peculiar action upon the elm
NATIVE Tissues of the kidneys, assist
ing them to filter end strs'n from the
blood and system the catarrhal poi
sons. which, II not eradlcated, are
absorbed by the mucous membrane,
and an open sore or catarrh is the
result.
This remarkably simple recipe has
been the means of relieving thou
sands of men and women Of this
foul and dangerous disease, and ev-
cry sufferer here should give II a
test. as Il is not expensive nor ur-
pleasant to take.
Prepare some and try It, anyway,
as II is certain to do much good, II
only TO purify and sweeten the
blood; though Il may prove just
what your System requires to over
come the catarrhal condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30

Wanted--Ofice furniture suitable
for real estate business. p. o,
box 152, Salem. 1885
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
RON THE ANTILLES.

bskinS Cough Remedy Bene'
City Councilman at
Kingston, Jamaica.
IfT, OReIlly Forgarty, who ID
nHdihs city council at Kings
iala, West Indies, writes as
~ '0ue bottle Of Chamber
|i'ggi Remedy had good effect
that was giving me trou-
|a Ihlnk ! should have been
y Fsiy relieved II ! had con-
1Nlh remedy. That II was bene-
~. luick In relieving me there
|sks.l lnd his my intention 20
r0AsF bottle" For sale by
|hsi drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
M. p. BALDWIN, Ast.
SOUTHERN PACTFTC Co

SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.
Time Card No. 90 Effective Sunday
December Goth, 1901 A. M.
Toward Portland Passenger.
No. 16.-5:53 A. NJ. oregon Express
mo. 1S.-S:40 A. NJ. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. 12.-2:45 P. NJ. Roseburg Pas
senger.
No. 14.-9:1S p. NJ. Portland Ex-
press.
Toward Portland Freight.
No. 222-5:00 p. M. Portland Fast
Freight.
No. 226-10:40 a. m, way freight
arrives.
No. 226-11:2s a. m, way freight
Departs.
Toward San Francisco Passenger.
No. 11.-11.03 A. NJ. Roseburg Pas
senger.
No. 17.-6:45 p. M. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. 15.-9:56 p. NJ. California Ex-
press.
No. 1S.-2:01 A. M. San Francisco
Express.
Toward San Francisco Freight.
No. 221.-2:43 A. M. Portland Fast
Freight.
No. 225-11:2S A. NJ. way-Freight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
MARKET REPORTS :
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.


Eggs-25c.
Butter-37hc; butter fat, 351Sc
Hens-10c; mixed chickens, 9hc
Local wheat-S5c.
Oats--35c.
Barley-s24@$25.
Flour-Hard wheat, $500; valley
S4.00.
Hay-Cheat, $1S; clover, $40 per
ton; timothy, $13@$15.
onions-2Ac lb.
Hops-old,1h @21ke; new, ga
@7Ac.
Chittim bark-4h @5c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-s6.
Oranges-$2.25.
Lemons-s3.5O@4.50.
Retail Market.
oats-white, s2s per ton.
Wheat-S1.00.
Rolled barley-S30.
Eggs-30c.
Butter-Country, S5c: creamery,
40@ 45c.
Flour-valley, s1.20 per sack:
hard wheat, $1.40@$1.50.
Bran-s5c per sack; s26.50 per
ton; shorts, S1.15 per sack.
Hay-Timothy, s5Qs0c per cwt;
cheat, 90c; clover, 75s per cwt (;
shorts, $1.15 per sack.
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat, $500.
Cattle-11OO9l2OO D steers,
.3Ac.
Lighter steers-3@3hG
Stock hogs-s400.
Cows-Top, S2.75; fair $3.50
.steers-Tops, $3.50; fair, S2.75@
$500.
Veal-Dressed, 567c.
Portland Market.
Wheat-Cmb, sac; valley, sac;
blue stem. sec.
Millstuff-Bran, $24.
Hay-TImothy, valley. SIS; alfal-
IA, $3.50.
Vstch-SS.50.
Poultry--Hens, 12@12hc; ducks,
16@17e; pigeons, 75cd s1.00.
Pork-Packers, 5@ &c.
Hops-51k a @6hc.
Lambs-S5.25 a $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30

Lincoln Annuity Union.-siek, AesA.
dent and pension insurance; s2.-
100000 pledged; every claim pAja
Good agents wanted. J. n. q.
Montgomery. supreme organizer.
Box4S2 Salem, Oregon. n. r.
Ryan. secretary, 54s State streoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
TIME TABLE
TINIE TABLE
CORVALLIS 81 EASTERN II. Il
Trains from and 90 Yaquina.

TIME TABLE
CORVALLIS 81 EASTERN II. r.
Trains from and 20 Yaquina.
No. l.
Arrives at Corvallis ...11:00 a. m.
Arrive. at Albany ..... 5:55 p. m.
Leaves Yaquina .... GAS q. m.
Arrives at Albany ...11:5s a. m.
No. q
Leave. Albany ........12:S5 p. m.
Arrives at Yaquina go. 6:15 n. m.
Trains 90 and from Detroit.
Leaves Corvallis ... 1:40 p. m.
M. 81
Leaves Albany ..... 1880 a. m.
A. M-6:OO. a7:o5, sos, 1905.
No. a.
Leaves Detroit ..,..... 100 p. n.
follows, commencing Jan. 16, 1905
Trains for Corvallis.
No. s.
Leaves Albany ..... 1855 a. m.
Arrives at Corvallis 80. S:35 a. m.
No. 10
Leaves Albany ....... 3:55 p. m.
Arrives at Corvallis 80. 4:35 D. m.
No. C.
Leaves Albany ....... 7:45 D. m.
Arrives at Corvallis go. S:25 p. m.
Trains for Albany.
No. g.
Leaves Corvallis ...... $3.50 a. IN.
Arrives at Albany ... 7:10 a. m.
No. 3
Leaves Corvallis .. AIS p. IN.
at Albany ..... 1855 p. m.
No. .
Leaves Corvallis .... 600 p. m.
Arrives at Albany .. 6:40 p. m.
No. II Sunday only
Leaves Corvallis .... .1l;15 a. m.
Arrives at Albany ...,.11:5S a. m.
No. ~ Sunday only
Leaves Albany .,.....12;35 p. m.
Arrives a Corvallis 80. 1:1s p. m.
For further information apply TO
WM. McMURRAY,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Portland, Oregon.
Jno. NJ. Scott. Asst. G. p. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
.,pr FINE ADDRESS
- An the Time.

l. 4 Trade ., e. ET"'''. TIme.
! losn,dale' president nrorers 01 rs,
|l.'.,', valley Apple Gro, Gr0Ve,r Or.
IDs,,s y. and a prominent or, +.
'll'a :, lafayette, addressed .
7 ,ss board Of trade room
-. ..,,Sary Of the association, !, ,
s.,,oIds s,,,, Of this city called leo
-. ss. 70 order and after a rev Few
I. m Introduced Mr.. LOvnsdale, ar.
~ .,usnt and direct language
=, n re situation Of the or OF,
he willamette valley anu
= aowing prospects
= W. sald: The old or
=. cot to come down, and
~, ~ of the willamette VAL
Growers association ! de-
y, ,hess old orchards come
= ne address was demon
Fl IN a stump and scion for
J. .,s,, Of the process of graft
1. slth q box Of apples which
4 prepared for the occasion
A. various methods of pack
I lssrsut sized fruit in vari-
r b AoIes. -.
-, ne meeting many ques-
=, asked which were explic-
,uret by the speaker, who
- nat he was only IAN apple
"A, would not advance any
81 M the care Of any other
/ 4, a, call was made for new
L. by Secretary Reynolds
~ names we're added to the
EtOr
NJ FEB. Z. at / p. m, County
ysaor Armstrong will have
| rexzary appliances at the
Y 4 rsds rooms and will give
rsrailon in the grating Of
Il I'd cherry trees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
COFFEE
Had Confidence In Him.

Mind now" said the Judge. you
are sworn TO tell the truth, and II
you do not the penitentiary will be
year portion.
The man took the oath and then
whlsp red to his friend;
John, I'm afeared it's all up with
you-the judge says I've got 10 tell
the truth"
That's all right, jim" said his
friend. with confidence, II amt a
worrin' about that kaze you can't
do it."-Atlanta Constitution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
THECLASSIFIED
MISCELLANEOUS.

Viii Gail and Pay Css6NFor mems
cast of clothin, broken watches
and jewelry. We clean and press.
High grade work. Phone s69.
Sigourney, Asa state. 1-254E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30

n Ss |, ''''is when the II,
= ao,. la Or cold. II
y -. 's sous,sl5. s,iS,i'y or
n s...'.s.H ~ Hs'sso'auslss sE.Gs more
~s,le,o, '-ee and pre-
~A For sale BY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
WHY She Allowed Him.

It was close on midnight, and the
professional guest felt Il was high
time for him to stop playing.
Perhaps I'd better not play any
more tonight" he said, wearily. 81
see you have near neighbors; and
they might be annoyed.
You needn't mind them for a
inmate" said his hostess, earnestly
I'VE are perfectly sure they poisoned
our cat, and II they did nothing Is
too bad for them. YOUTH Com
panion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
o C. 7, Co

Steamers Pomona a. o. 'gnnia
leave for Portland Monday, Wei ees-
day and Friday at 10 a. m. and
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
8 a. m. For Corvallis, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday about 6 D.
m. M, p. Baldwin, agent. ofices
and dock at foot of Trade street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
FoR SALE

For Saie--S4 acres adjoining State
fair grounds, 10 acres east and "a
acres west of the fair grounds road
Can be sold separately or In bulk.
Good improvements and all kinds
of fruits. A bargain for the right
party. Call on s. S. Cole, $40 Lib
erty street, Salem. 1-1s-1m'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
ioosPOsTTE GENIUS
~ 70 Have Read Biography
h Wrong Way.

Atig The lives Of men who
Fs'' part in lie we are
E''i By the fact that. those
~ we're in many cases ad.
, certain vices. But Il
veil for young men TO re-
aG The great ones OF the
-asdsd not because Of any
a'y may have had, but
: a'n' To get the great
0taea. from reading
T" should make an EFFORT
p'ai men in their earn
sOOdness and not in
or badness. There
'nSorthy 20 be fonnd
y al men, human ma
~ from perfect. But
'''e's is not to be cop
fllg man gDOkep 90 a,
- A''le story seems to
49, .fapAy the wrong way:
- near the managing
waiting for an ap-
he regular stan.
~. !. ''lak' SAID the man
70 let the young fel.
u ,'.. '.lsd the young man.
II -'l'ds' the Great
I ,',' y a dude" glancing
\ !. \. taAdihed dress.
= ne a liar
Napoleon Bonapar,e
~ =. wear occasionally?n
n = we -, Washington"
n 80. ...'is to gst drunk
''''sl Webster.
n 4. s..'' me a fearful scravl "I
.,' Greedy"
- he manager pluDg.I
N y. q manuscript. ~ap7.
a''ains.r ''u Won't
y. y, turned away sor.
a. % 'or, Of use." baI
4. -. 'oAoines in his own
Is, '..,.' ~. 'ss Traits Of an IN NV ! |
=. Alexander 10 c. I
~ wa g, a place on !
= $50 = world is growing |
-''' ''-E1ehange
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
WANTED.

Wanted-A yonng lady. living az
home 20 sell tickets at NickelOdiOn
Apply at once 70 Sigourney. Room
8, Branch Hotel. l-28-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30

II. $. Gile n Co.--wholesale grocers
and commission merchants. We
are sole agents for Rex Spray. II
is absolutely uniform In strength. A
perfect chemical combination.
Costs little more, but cheapest Ia
the end, strength and reliability
considered. 1-15-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14

not want to put themselves on record as
going against the party. So they steered
a middle course.
Then came Mr.. Foraker's motion that
vote be taken on December 1s. II was
carried by en- overwhelming majority.
Briggs, Bulkeley. and Smith voted
against H. and Senator Scott RETAINED
from voting. while two Democrats-eore
Of Oklahoma. and McL2urin. Of Mlssls-
sippi-voted with them. Al! the rest OF
The Republicans ard the Democrats voted
for the motion
May Have Political Bearing.
It Is predicted freely that as result
OF Mr.. Foraker agreement to let his
bill 90 over until next winter, the differ
ences between the Taft and the Foraker
factions in Ohio viii be adjusted. and
Mr.. Foraker viii be returned to the Sen
ate Republican leaders say that they
trust fervently that this will prove true.
but they assert that there was no po-
litscal deal IN Mr.. Forakers behalf. and
that his action was entirely free from
any suggestion Of an understanding
whereby Mr.. Foraker OF Mr. Taft was TO
benefit
No overtures have been made by either
Ohio faction to the other. and it is said
by Mr.. Foraker's friends that he has no
intention Of making any
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14
SCORES OF LETTERS
TO GUINNESS HOME
Writers Fear Kin Victims of
Indiana Murderess.
RINGS ON CORPSE IDENTIFIED
Photograph Proves TrinketS Found
on Charred Hand the Same as Worn
by Norwegian WOman-Attorneys
for Lamphere stiH Think She Il
AiVt-Boy Identities Lamphere.

Laporte. Ind. May 13.-Letters from
all sections of the country, asking about
missing relatives, continue to reach sher-
if Shutter.
Mrs. J. H. McJenkins, Box 22s. Cora
opolis. Pa. wishes to know about her
husband, a member of the A. o. wv.
Mrs. J. T, Tenny, Of Binghanlton. \.
Y. asks about a young woman, with
tight hair and large feet. on which there
were several bunions who disappeared
Easter Sunday. and A. H. Howard. of
Kansas City. Mo-, asks about Emil Tell.
swede. who left for Laporte a year ago
with s2,O0.
c. ". Shuts. of Chicago, says Wiley
Bunkin of Clymers. Ind, may be able to
throw scne light on the murders, as he
knew Mrs. Guinness.
The attorneys for Lamphere stiu
doubht that Mrs. Guinness Is dead. and
the doubts Of others have been Increased
by the assertion that the dentist who At
first supposed the thing found yesterday
was gold crown tooth. now SAYS If is
not tooth. Tse supposed gold is
thought to be chip of gliding from
picture frame that escaped the blaze.
Rings Are Identical.
But the physicians are certain the body
is that of the murderess. Other tests
were made last night The picture Of |
Mrs. Guinness was placed under a power /
ful microscope by DR.. Meyer, sl,erin
Smutzer and Charles Afichaels. Under
the glass, the rings on the woman's
fingers in the picture were Identical with
the rings found.
Sheriff Shutter has received frou, tha
warden Of Saltwater penitentiary. the
description and Bertillon measurements
OF Andrew Helgelrein. The record shows
that Heigelrein served ten years for bur
glary and arson
Pinkerton detectives from two Chicago
and Denver offices have been sent "a Ii
Oklahoma City. at the request of the
authorities here. to look I'D Emil q
Sroning and get him to Laporte If DOS
sible. GToning is the carpenter who told
of the criminal history of Mrs. Gunnes.
Estate Not Large.
The inventory OF the property other
than real estate, Of Mrs. Gunnes. was
He'd in the Circuit Court to-day bv
Wesley Fogel, who was named in her
VIII as executor. It shows $50 IN cash
md $50 in other personal property. Fogel
has given bond for $500. AS far as ,
Known, Mrs Guinness had no debts ex- :
'ept small amount due Joseph Max
ION, the hired man.
Among the letters received to-day was {
me that seems to indicate that Mrs. Gun. J
less employed solicitors as well as re-
orted to matrimonial advertisements IN
ecure victims. The 1etrar came 70 Po-
Ice Chief Coehrane. and was from a man
. Cleveland. Ohio. Cochrane refuses 10
iyulge the name Of the Cleveland man.
The letter says that last August while 7
ne writer was standing n the Cleveland /
lear Alabama flooring, e2 per 100 feet | =
rank Libeey & Co. 9Th st. and n, 7. ave.