davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30

have been hanged himself long ago.
This allusion to Lady Hawkshaw, who
fairly divided the honors with Giles,
brought forth yells of delight from the
crowd. Her ladyship appeared and
bowed magnificently, and 1t was a reg.
ular triumph for us all. from beginning
to end.
Next day. with Giles, we all started
for London, the happiest coach load Of
people In the three kingdoms.
Two days al, er II arrival, we read
the announcement of the marriage, at
st. Georges. Hanover Square. of Sir
Thomas Vernon I O Lady Arabella Stor-
mont
Sir Peter was delighted at this
match, and so was Lady Hawkshaw,
and for nee they were agreed. The
position Of the newly-married couple
In London was anything but a pleasant
one; for Giles became the object OF
public sympathy, and of popular and
royal approval. The prince Of Wales
sent for him. and our visit to Windsor
whittier we all went to thank the king
was made a triumph for US. Sill
Thomas and Lady Vernon were for
hidden the court and Carlton house
and wnre frequently Kissed In public
| saw them myself at Drury Lane
when they were Kissed. Sir Thoma,
merely grinned, while Lady Arabelli
surveyed the scowling faces before hel
with a slow sweet smile. and calml!
played with the diamonds in he
stomacher.
We had a whole year OF happiness
The dreadful experience Giles hat
been through began to tell on him
and he was permitted to remain quiet
ly u year on shore. And I. because o
Giles. was given q year with my brid
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
ANOTHER USE FOR CONCRETE
Chosen as Material for Building Nc.
neurological Observatory.

Concrete has been used for work In
the bowels Of the earth and for struc.
lures upon the earth's surface. but 1t
has remained for the government to
find a use for 1t in conjunction with
the study of the elements. The re-
nowned meteorological observatory OF
Blue Hill, a few miles from Boston.
has been constructed OF reinforced
concrete. Its designers, In seeking to
secure a building where freedom from
vibration and u%nyielding stability
were absolute essentials, were in
spired to use concrete as the only ma.
terial possessing these features in the
degree required. The number OF self
recording Instruments with their dell
cate adjustments has made necessary
the selection of a material which
would guarantee freedom from the
errors which were caused by the rock
ing in severe wind and rain storms OF
the old observatory. Concrete. there
fore. is now receiving the govern
ment's sanction for all classes OF
building operations. and, with its re
cent application in the building Of
boats, 1t IL no long stretch OF the
Imagination to read the announcement
that future "Dreadnaughts" will bt
| made of reinforced concrete.-Cemen'
| Age.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
TESTING His Voice.

A voice suddenly fioated up from the
airshaft In the Italian quarter.
ITS a beggar singing for money"
said a visitor there. half q~uestioningly.
half decisively.
Not al ALL" declared q native In.
dignantly. 1T is a fine singer. He
sings in this way for practice. He
doesn't sing for the pennies, but II
they indicate their delight In his sing.
ing by throwing him q lot he knows
his voice Is good enough for Italian
vera - he goes and applies for a
piaee On the stage."-New York Press.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
CHAPTER xI.-Continued.

Already there were great crowds In
the street, and as ! made my way mad.
Iy toward the Jail. I was often i'm
people, and waved aloft my precious
paper, shouting: Pardon! Pardon"
The cry was taken up. and swelled In
a great roar that came from a thou
sand friendly threats. AS l galloped
along on the tinker's horse, through
the crowded streets, an awful %unspeak-
able Thing doomed up before me. 1t
was the gibbet, and II was empty!
l felt the hot tears run down my
cheeks at this and some recollection of
the God that Overton had preached to |
me caused me to utter an inarticulate
thanksgiving! But II my tongue fal. |
tered, my heart did not.
At last ! pushed my way through
shouting crowds to the Jail. The peO.
pie parted, and ! saw n black cart
drawn by a white horse. and Giles Yer
non, with %pinioned hands. sitting in 1t.
by the side of the hangman. | noticed
as | did all the trifes of that dread.
full time-that the jailer vas ashy pale
and Giles was fresh.colored. | flung
myself of my horse, rushed toward
the cart, holding the paper above my
head. Oh, the roaring and the shout.
ing. | thrust II in Giles face; the
hangman, in a second, cut the thongs
that bound the prisoners hands. Giles
took the pardon and kissed it, and then
threw his arms around me and kissed
mo anl ynnilnA onA uyayn1 hi, h,& L.,
the air, while voices Numbered, men
shouting like demons. and women
screaming and weeping. And the next
thing | knew Daphne appeared, as II
dropped down from heaven, and,
%springing into the cart. clasped Giles;
and Lady H~awkshaw, a little slower,
but yet quick, descended from the
coach, in which she and Daphne had
come, and embraced all OF us; and
her the cheering seemed to rend the
skies.
In n little while, the mood OF the
crowd changed. They began to clamou
for the blood of Sir Thomas Vernon
He was known to be away from home
but, as II by a preconcerted movement
a dash was made for Vernon court
which was but FIVE miles away. The
military were called out. and the GROVE
stopped; but not without a collision
and several persons were badly In
jured, which did not tend toward bet
ter feeling for Sir Thomas.
For ourselves. l remained with Gile'
until he was duly released by the OF
ficers of the law, while Daphne ant
Lady Hawkshaw set of to e 81
Peter on the road. They met him
1--WE miles of, and brought him back Il
York In their coach. I shall eve for
get the scene when they drove up t
the inn where Giles and | were al
ready, the crowd. however. not allow
Ing him to remain indoors at all. Whel
the coach hove to. the people. In thei
delight. picked Sir Peter up and cal
ried him bodily upstairs to an opel
balcony and demanded a speech, To-
lowed by Parliament! Parliament
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30

behind Lady Vernon's beautiN Il, trium.
plant face. The coach stopped; and
Lady Vernon, holding the child up in
her arms, directly in front OF Overton's
eyes, gave him a smile and a meaning
look. as much as to say:
Poor wretch! your inheritance is
gone!"
The crowd, which was never in a
good humor with the Vernons, began
to hiss vigorously. This they appeared
not to mind; but when Kisses we're fol-
lowed by a shower of stones and
sticks. the e~quipage rolled of at the
top Of its speed.
At IL o'clock Overton was released,
and at once he was exhorting the peo-
pie to fear God and live truly to him.
He was not interrupted by the con
stables who were present, and was
listened to with solemn attention. He
has preached ever since, and has never
again been mOlested. And when q dear
little girl came to my Daphne was
then at sea. fighting the French
Overton was at the christening, and
made a prayer over her infant head,
which my Daphne believes will keep
that dear child good and holy all her
life.
Giles Vernon, now Capt. Vernon, in
command Of his majesty's ship Acasta,
a.. Is counted the smartest OF the
young captains In the British service.
The m still love him; but Giles
has grown a little shy Of going too far
with them, and swears he will die a
bachelor. However, there appears to
be an affair forward between my little
Daphne, who Is o -four years and six
months old, and Capt. Vernon. and
think something will come of 1t when
she Is of a manageable age-and SO
thinks her mother. 100
(THE END.)
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
Ewes New Costume.

"Oh. dear!" said Eve, after she had
secured all the best fig leaves there
were to be had, I'm SO unhappy"
Come. dear, cheer up replied
Adam. Things might be worse than
they are. We still have each other
Yes, but now that I've got to wear
ing clothes there's no other woman
with whom ! a talk about them
Chicago Record. Herald.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
Ooino Her Best,

"Kipling says that a woman Is only
a woman, but a good cigar ia q
smoke"
We'll. woman is travelling In the
right direction. Haven't you noticed
bel present panatella shape!'
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-07-25
The Triumph of Rationalism

of the bible with dena As to the former he is told
The church does teach it, and the latter he likely
to be asked What bible do you find that in? 1t ISM in
mine"
There is strong undercurenhaf expressed feeng-among
the unattached multitude that the bible just the thing
formerly considered; but there lack of interest
they have not thought enough about it find what
happened to it, and still allow themselves be classed
believers and classified by the and will
be- long they eliminate nothing than ''he and
cling the god dea the latter being the present.
day church, theology The great change in the aspect of
religion and the methods of its propagation the accumulated
result of all the work of all the nfdels of the past;
Immediately that of Ingerso and the corps Of able speak
and writers that abored ontempoaneousy with him.
dawned upon the church leaders during that period that
effective defense Of the claims of the church impossible and
that poemics they always disadvantage They did
their predecessors did, following the failure of their desperate
effort to dscred the astronomical discoveries in the six
teenth century, and maintain the scrpura conception of
Jehovan universe They adapted themselves to the ORDER
and saved the institution by manning their enemies guns after
the fight over, and then claiming that they always
behind those As them the word sent out that
arguments attempting sustain the old order should be made
the word has been passed that argument is the
pathway defeat 1t is difficult today to find churc-man
who clergyman who will, discuss religion with
'infdel."
The whole force devoted to saving the institution The
directed attend the charitable aud social well
fare of the church Many members and fair number
Of ministers thoroughly honest and earnest in their work
believing that they accomplish much good The real financial
leaders, and the grating element concerned only
for the personal benefits They for nothing the
maintenance of the privileged institution Although the harm
that the organization has don and capable of doing and the
evils of religion, always apparent to the reethnker there
doubt that in a limited way there is local good
pshed by the institution Therein the opponents of the church
handicapped for previously said the
and knows only that which nearest and most aecs his per-
sona affairs The church, the local membership Of which is
largely of welntenoned and women works reform in
person and them and it apparent the people
that the church has done good work 1t is Of bat little
for freenker explain that for such instance the
church has caused hundred prosecutions and that all the
thus saved in thousand years would be offset value
ceved for Bruno incident witch" execution The
inference far removed for the average
and woman to grasp u.s. however, observable that The
average and dmy that God and religion play
but secondary part in the reform Of the but they
unable that the institution through which the good
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-07-25

(by Manly ADDot Brigham
The religious situation has very materially changed
began the fight against-wha? "God? Well
was told; and by Godworshppng person
justice would be well served if be hanged all
students Of religious history know the feeling expressed
that remark has been manifest in phase every Chris
tan sect, save the Quakers and Advens
Until within few years churchmen defended the doctrines
Of the church srenuOus and the appearance rational
thinker Cnfde who spoke his mind freely followed by
heated discussions and often madictons heaped upon
him.
The situation has greatly changed Ministers longer de
end their creed and do affirm with that
formerly marked the pupeer and the keynote the
mans acclaim is not creed not belief; but the church.
The Raonaiss the nfdes Of yesterday, have great
vcOry but the world large that gets the benefit
realize the victory; only in limited way the change
church folks they the from period
to period know nothing back of their time; hence
the statement of fact about the daboca deeds done by religion
lists seem like fairy tales to them
These demonstrations Of religious fanaicsm, make up
the great part of religious history either kept
knowledge Of the average church member
door of other The absurdties and
church literature and Many church members
conscious Of the real meaning of the doctrines As the bible
known mostly through the selected readings and pulpit few
know the real character of its contents And frequently hap
pens las all Rationas know that concerning
character Of the church dogmas and the evil and absurd tales
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-07-25

Church Doctrines Clearly Defeated But the Church
Yet Remains, Upon Which the Conflict Now RACES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
PATRIOTISM MEASURED
BI VOLUME OF TRADE

Nsv Nork. jan ge.-An appeal 10
sha merchants % New YORK az5 oh
cr Eastern states Is ia course o.
rsc garsssoz today - re local boa-t
% trade z-Ei-s tAsz 70 eo-ops-ate n
i-F-sssizE uvcz tAs people o. Cal
t--zla tss ssvtzao= cf pe-siss-: (:
1t>sri-as-atioz aEAins. TIE people s.,
I4FAz-
ne assio- - the hoe-t to-icvrt
=ssti-E % ths vzrtozs Es-caz;- =
hcess- tztcsvsscd IN japanese t-s5s
TIE zsrcAa-ss aev-ecSssa the ~
i,ztica n Califc-r a. al urese u7.ot
- ectrs ;Astr fsa- ,sAt a ecc;l-u-
49, ., tss A-ts-JaVs.ese NEita;tsz
wtl .tsreF; trade hstsesz tss Cz-ni
safes A-E JAsaa Tasy poinsst ga.
"a; 3sPSz sells rs oouztry 'hs
SAX - SIS si-6s a. tea ~ ass
rvF -ssszis,s tAas tAs GEi;auo. ~ss
ur;us;- sayt1g ;hAt Jtraz hts sScvs
ss-ssf ,c - a p-cE-ess rs nH..os
rsiitst-c re ~c-'t's stRzsk-ts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30

E N1stai as iA-t 1r EEscs-i-s n
srlhsrct- zf11gs ~ NJ m-cf-r
s1rs sa.s ee,u1 u1 uss E,He-as 81
m-s N-s ~ e. d ga-rsa
rE -alzrr-A Ne N-1,,luEa sasc 80
s2ns saw1s -sag az - E1Nlg
rlsIls aEEL S1s s11Ec@f El--aE
uizs-T r-lA Ersasgsa tlr "a rsa-s
ts alsc sht u1sEat rn-a,sr aa- s-l8
arr Iargg. Zs1eUrs EaHs he a. Eri1
al -suas5iss q iai -L E,sC--s 81
rsrs 01rkrf srea urr4-~s Er har
lsa-rA En,sT -rHF1rr1s a1 tl-I
-stzk. rl.rs --w- EzE Ehlar
--s,1ss lEcuas sar ura-
-zs1ga Iut 11rscrs cus see a.
Il Fzrrrs a-rr s.r-s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
LAKE COUNTY EXPECTS
TO SPROUT A VOLCANO
rrnltsa Pres Lsased wire

san Francisco, Jan. S0.-Ihe !"
idents of Lake county, in the vicinity
OF Grizzly mountain. are becoming
alarmed over noises and rumbllhgs
that are coming from the extinct vol
cano. according to reports received
here today. Investigation parties
that have visited the mountain have
failed TO find any preliminary 9d-
deuces of an eruption.
Ominous noises coming from the
heart Of tho mountain have eontlh-
ned for -everal days. and residents
are becoming alarmed The top AMI
sides OF the mountain contain not
tomless cave. and these are believed
Co have been vent holes for lava IN
prehistoric days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
NEGLECTED SIDEWALK
NAY PROVE COSTLY

a..Hfa H|Hrr aa..-.a ~ .T"
vI.s., Ca "a. 3a.-A s-. c.
elrrv tl=hres s r--s.-r .c4t-
tgI.-s. tst et7 o.. yarss, o- ess1''
-f Ms LraF- Ycrrr wtts 90 Ca--
Gaia Yezrs 81, tss 11vy 40 -ecs--
81 .1.-'' i-,E-s,s vl5cA sst Rs-
s--rf cas,al. Ycr-r t,L-s1
IA, a-s u.ss rIs lrtzaes ,s-czrN -
-fg- rt1.a5 c. re sHsg c@r5t,s 90 ~
Td- fltsu1n BE su y,L,s,s = ,
u1--s- IL ~ AaBss g Assc--sv
rhsc'tc-s A Sci -, g g-sca-str
- 7aSers-
csc-rs SdrIrs s1V.sr-r.s1 3sz- rt
ss-ss,s. hns s,,1tsnt1- re Msc---,'
a- Sr-sSy cczgary whs,A = -- -
uhts c,-ttts1 t1a- - .as sat-
N-s N-rrs ,-ss7@,s c. s-,s
g-irk ef a nsa-5 rt-f -sa- As- h,--s
t1t Hcs-1 .-st a tc--',1zs s-ir,r--
-. tif an. ne r-T Ats -ttf 's-
o. .-.r-f u1rEz-.r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
Charcoal PurifieS
Any Breath
And In It, PurySt Form Has Long
B-rn known A. the Greatest
Gas AhSorher

P1-t vIou clarcya. v.l, oxodl.e
t.=cs- azy 115- and render o,
svss: a=s pare A raatl. 10 a .o1l
-s-l- u.- ABSORB deadly fumes. 20.
-.l-ccl. lss--ss ga ssgl5-sd times
- rc.-=s .z gas.
Tas 1-es-;s kzeE the value u
cA1-c,1. AL administered d; u
cases @: .-asss ssPes ally pertain.
--s 90 ;ke stomach Iz EaElaad to
51y ssk-t,1l pc1.;.css are us,d Tor
-.es-s s.ol-s t;t.. vA..s some physi-
c-L-s IL E--o7s c-A-z 20 cure maay
SKA disease sy covering ;he an.c,.
&c sS-z Ws. ssa-scll powder
S,E1r-s -e1-s-1. Lote-ses 80 iu .
90 .se -7-ts 1-1 transfer ioa,
c'---s AZ c-ct .--1 5Ugt1. absorb
r-I.--s gases k-E 1c.ts raE vhl1
srl..-Et1 -I H-l -s l.ss..,s
.--es l-E $500 gas -ts.-E r-~a--
-1---- 1-E 5e-aF
E - - r-- .es --r -1--
" - " ra ara
$3.50 .s
s - .. .k.t
rt- Ef-.H |
. e- E-Es rre.. .... pen,
a-tr ass @ r ....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
EXCLUSION LEAGUE AT
SEATTLE GETS BUSY

FTess3szt Rcossys's - frsszs i
the rvprAlsc- E1elu3s ths JapAzsse.
Lex re pec7,c -uts
Grove 4. lehrss---S's-t 7at. r.
-car pscP-s % tse gc&ss hrs witA
ycz
~Cscvsrucr , y Gii'sst-D>zr .;
% tAe safety vtlvv- TIE JRPa-ss'
VII Esve- sSr,ute ths-- selves. Fgs
y - g. sss Fse7,s
TIE ass. meeting g tSs htagrs.
i' 3 expected. wi'l tscrs t-zs-ie -sss
urss 20 ss-,ssr csu tss asss1tss, -
the federal tr,Ac-tsss - re STAT .s.
"a tse ecsa3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
The Red, White

Ard either constituents cf your
eioos are powerfully enriched and
vstatire6 ey Moods SarssPariila.
Il increAses the red corpusrles ard
makes ssrC1E the shite corpus IS. and
thos Prcsecis Ani ressores tie health.
Is earss scroiGil. eczema eruplions.
eatarrh. rhsurra asis-r. ansuiz. re-vo1s-
usss. thsf tired isv rr ivsuer.ia. l-ss
% a-pesise. ryuerai isoihsy and bu;lis
up tka whs,ie sySts1-
Ga = s.isF IA ~ -slt, E,,rss t,r- c. y
sl,aeQasas1 saeasz t'rl4 c21ss Szrs.isses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30

Ssagfie ran Se--Anncu.cSwS Cd
hks iuss seez made ~ ne As,at.s EK.
eissso. Ls1Euc tAAf 90 Fsoruary 9
@ sfil Ao,d a ukSs uasstizs % V1S-
l.eiy pciut ozs she er~ai lrGux >.
japanese in thss countrg. s-t - at
trfease iss sA=s 70 TIE kilsxe1 ssrc-
ie~s ussActs % ,As kovvr.=sat
TIE isaxue hea3 an earAzssAstis
Ee~si.g iass niEAt R-1 sat ts's-
grass 10 FrSsitc-; Roosevelt Gov
eruor Cil'ess of Caiifc-u.R- snt So, a
Sezstcr Grcve l. JeNrscc. sSec 90
Csi t,ra-a Tae messages rsags
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30

81 fu-ra s.. ursas t,- sss ,,als,.-t
A c-uz --c, sc1lss-l1F go Ia Esfn.
-,,l F-,S wt,e-s trs o. ? wsSs
vas tF-cll-sS AS r-sns -c t--x1gs
t,c 81, t1l,.s-s t,- ;as sa1yu,t reE-
,srt-et ssf.B fava sss- E.rassl
i-1,1s ssrcrt, t-.ar1s q, s.sross ,'
go s. efra Ess,a s tfs --a-s -, -
rtt t,r a.-N r,1-f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30

t1s N-rsE Eg1- raasrs t-s r1bs
n's- rrcala a- sr tla.ss sa-ls Vasr
-laf Fga- ast r- "a rc1 81 -ssz y,
- N-t ~ NrEs NsE ia PA
tas nsr-c 1s-rss s- le1lus
,'te l-FaEs slsa1zs -as srs-sn .r--
1s c1l1s 3s-.taza,s. Cess -.
s-tal-A. zis a. q T. Psrrss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
EVERYONE TAKES OFF
HIS HAT TO THE SPEED

Sa-lnf-ss CAL Jta. tl-ov az
tc sat 3sssrrytts1 80 grsai 7a-s a'
tAe T.stse r-,7. tfe ut-y-sys1 sgr's
a-v srsr sfrv aslty a. ;ae tarsr
F-iev ,s s. sast t..s tht T-,s- y-s
49, thN thts wt1 g, hls.sr A.
s-cg.s rvtav t,- sa.Pzsrs atvs -
c,1sraescs tcr. aat shs s1se,r "a
F-asssoai,y s1Aazssst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30

a ytra-ess tt-usr sh.ggN5 see
stsks y,sce-.ty. -sash.as a vt,tA. -
81. sif1lt ne sAi7atss vas ~
-tc,-t t,as t,- sc,4;o<s grvvr i-t
s2Irg<4 trc-r czs -lzeA ret l,1E
zt-fs Ne iis- 90 tas sEss,y l1s e;
Is NsEsrst th1. t-,1s-s 49, aare 81,
b,,,s rsva-t 'fe Eass w-ss, q
uczsA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
ClUS VIA -OACR
LiNcO-k'S 8 7T-DsN

A. ueettf -e -lf HeIfg Nals
ka1f1.l-aH c.la. a. .is tv ii- ts-
AKA trr-H.r. .sls1.s sfrs urtf
.i't 7faseelaaa % 80 3tla ts1,usr-
ssrt sl k,r1ham tte,.1s hrcl -r
a.f lsat a. -as t-ans-g sl .ll ---t -t
FF2rua-v nave hl1t-st ss
E-- ,4 lal als a s.s-1. .sa t-.l t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30

-as-s IS -- ease en- -scc-s 20 a
ea1sA r,aE -- IA s-rra 5srs-,-. -s
I1- E1sl m-1-I 4--s- F11sFs s.-sv
I1,t "a Azs ess1 -lks1 as 5- s--as
-ts u,-s- -1s-1A-s Ess1 ssa--,s
uaLS1s a1E V1aas Whr uks azy-
a1g sses = L. Fsr-r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30
Caught In the Rain.

then q cold and q coush-let It run
cr-get pneumonia or consumption
that's al. No matter how you get
yc1r cough don't neglect it-take
Ba-ard's Horehound Syrup and you'll
be over it in no time The sure cure
t5- coughs. colds. bronchitis and all
r-i-orary diseases in young and
,-5 sold by all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-30

IRE woman who has been married
$40 or three times ought 70 be veil
fitted % vri,e an authoritative book
a- -h- value 70 animals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
CAP TAIN AND CREW
Of The ARG0 SAFE
Eleven Men. Given Up for Lost
Finally Reach Columbia
River LightShip,

ASTORIA, Orc. Nov. 27.-Thc life.
boat. with Captain Snyder, ono pas.
scngcr and nine members Of the crew
OF the steamer Argo. which put OF from
that vessel when the craft was about
to founder off Tillamool bay, FRIDAY,
reached the Columbia river lightship
at a. IN. today The eleven occu.
pants were taken aboard the hghtship
and will be sent into Astoria ny soon
as the present southwest storm abatcs
sufficiently TO permit u transfer being
made To some other craft.
The news Of the safety of the miss
ing boat, which had practically been
gwen up for lost, was brought here bv
the bar tug Wallula. which arrived late
today, The Wallula was able to pet
close enough 70 the lightship 10 talk
with persons aboard that vessel through
megaphone, but the sea was too rough
TO. permit the Wa!lula TO take of ihc
shipwreckcd men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
PAYS CITY A VISIT
AFTER A LONG ABSENCE

After nm absence OF seventeen years.
Samuel c. Haller saw his beloved Salt
Lake again for few days last week.
Mr.. llalIcr naturally was surprised at
the growth of the city IN the time he
was elsewhere. Mr.. ITaller was enter
tanned during his brief stay here by
Jack Schaeffer.
Mr. llallcr WAS formerly we'll known
as runner for the Metropolitan and
Walker hotels. Once he was the victim
OF bullet intended for another In
this instance lie was made as well as
new AZ the expense Of the shooter. and
was $4,000 the richer when 1T was all
over.
Since leaving Salt Lake Mr.. ualIer
has been largely interested in The show
business. He was with Buffalo Bill s
Wild West show and other spectacular
attractions of like nature. He is on
has way to London, after an extended
stay ON the Pacific coast.