davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
AL THE WORLD
LOVES \ LOVER

"All the world loves a lover" and
the latest sensation straight from the
heart Of the west. with hunted man
as a hero, in THE Law and the Out
law" is something new and strange
thrilling beyond compare Here is
rugged reality. which indicates that
there must be compensation for vio-
lated laws, no matter how brave and
daring the victim of justice may be
Dakota" Wilson. the man from Deer
Lodge penitentiary, is an unusual type
not the conventional, cringing,
glance-avoiding individual, but the re-
Sourceful chap who meets YOU face to
face and measures YOU for mana
man who has lived in the open, loves
freedom so well that he will dare al
most anything to escape the pent-up
wall of the pen.
The redeeming trait of Dakota"
is that he is honest in his love and
respects true womanhood - daring
death for his devotion His chase of
the frenzied bull his leap from his
pony to its back. and his bringing the
animal to earth with his naked hands.
saving the life of the girl. were pos
sibly all in the days worg to him, but
it won the admiration of his comrades
and the undying esteem of the girl.
His wonderful escape rolling man.
ac.ed down the mountain, the target
for the unusually unerring aim of the
sheriff, is another bit of deviltry. But
all of these daring diversions do not
equal the plunge from the saddle in
which Dakota gets caught in the
stirrup and is dragged by his running
horse-quite the most remarkable feat
ever recorded on a film.
The Law and the Outlaw" will
have its first showing here on July As
at Pastime theater
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03

service it was said that both gentle
men had accepted the invitation,
Questioned recently in the house of
commons, however. Colonel Seely said
that if body of men was willing to
give Lord Roberts an opportunity of
expressing his views and he were hon
ored with an invitation he would be
very glad to attend and hear what
was said. But it had never occurred
to him to enter into gladiatorial
contest with a field marshal of the
British army, and he had no inten-
tion of doing so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
Women Voters Wanted in paris.

Paris.-At a recent sitting of the
Paris municipal council, under the
presidency of NJ. Chassaigne Goyon, a
number of members moved a resolu-
tion in favor of granting to women
votes in the municipal elections. In
bers reminded the council that the
reform had been introduced in. foreign
countries and that it had been pro-
posed in the chamber by deputy. NJ.
Burnet in the name of the socialists
supported the resolution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
AMUSEMLEN 7 S
Pastinlc Theater

The Pastime theater has been eX-
cepuonally fortunate in securing Sc
lig's western triumph. ''The Law and
the outlaw" for Fridays change of
pictures for the Fourth. Unquestion
ably the most thrilling. gripping and
appealing western drama ever pro-
duced Featuring Tom Mix the ac-
knowledged all-around champion
cowboy of the world 1.-The Law and
the Outlaw is the seasons motion
picture sensation. An astounding
photoplay feature that will hold you
spellbound. \ pleasing romance of
the fast passing and picturesque west.
interviewer with a series of astound-
ing and death-defying feats of cow
boy daring. a remarkable story of
the Diamond ranch. You will see
Tom Mix, the worlds champion cow
boy in the role of Dakota" Wilson.
the outlaw. You will see Dakota"
save the life of Rancher Watson's
daughter by "bulldoging" the mad
dened steer that is about to gore her.
Hou will see the frenzied steers battle
for supremacy when two herds meet.
You will see Dakota" while hand
cuffed, make his miraculous escape
by rolling down a steep embankment.
You will see Dakota dragged across
the prairie with his foot caught in
the stirrup-one of the most dare
revil feats ever attempted. You will
see realistic shooting fray in which
real bullets are used. A delightful
love story runs through this triumph
of western realism.
The Heart of Mrs. Robins" Vita
graph. featuring Leah Baird and Leo
Delaney
Professor William McNutt." Edi-
son. An enjoyable comedy picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
Deed Dated 1856 Filed for Record.

Lancaster, PA deed dated 1856
was recorded in the court house here
recently. 1t transferred from James
King to Vincent King, father and son,
a tract of 235 acres in Little Britain
township and it had been handed
from owner to owner for the past 100
or more years.
The consideration named in the pa
per was natural love and affection
The farm property is now owned by
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, of Little Britain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
NEW ATTRACTIONS AT
THE GRAND TONIGHT

Among the attractions at the New
Grand are Bert Roxy, the musical
cowboy in his moved rope dancing,
rope tieing, rope twlrling and lasso-
ing exhibition; Mossman and Rey-
nolds refined white and black COM
edians; Margaret Beere, Brownie &
Silver in a new act; George Temple,
the tramp Caruso, an original English
monologist and Miss Ernestine Didier
The latter two will open with the reg
ular company in an entire new bill
tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
Mel Norman of Pendleton.
was

Mel Norman of Pendleton, was
here today
Mrs. Ethel Lehman came on this
mornings local from Pendleton for a
short visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wells of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Spinning and Grandpa
Rethfelson composed an automobile
party that visited in Hermiston to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
COLONEL SEELY NOT TO
OPPOSE LORD ROBERTS

Westminster.-W When it was an
nounced some time ago that the
Eighty Club had invited Lord Rob-
erts and Colonel Seely to take part
in eebate on compulsory military
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
MAKE RICH BLOOD WITH
WHITEHEAD
Sleeplessness, Run Down Condition
Read this Important Statement

0reat English doctors have recon-
Whitbread English Ale or Whitbread Eng
lish Stout (Malted Extract) made in Eng
land from the finest barley, malt and hops
70 be obtained and matured natui ally In
bottles In England and sent direct to
America. Fortifes the system and makes
rich blood. Thousands Of suffering women
have found instant relief by drinking
Whitbread Stout For mothers, invalids
ton II is invaluable. The most temperate
people drink Whitbread Ale, because II is
not only delicious, but a wonderful blood
River and tonic. The anaemic and run.
ST. JAMES mp
278 West RroadW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03

WHO UE Women as we'll as men
are made miserable by
~ kidney and bladder trou-
M AAsN BILE. Thousands recon-
OAFANAGs mend Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-root, the great
kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty
cent and dollar sizes. You may have
sample bottle by mail free, also
pamphlet telling all about it. Ad-
dress, DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton
n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Estate Sarah A. Psmm 10 suaa L. BrAntz.
lots II to 15 block !. plat A. Eastern ad-
Uitlon NlN'
T.. O. WILEY and wifo 10 I. T. Wiley. part
section IS township south. range 7 west
y O. Wlilcy and wife TO l. r. Willcy,
part section 10. township 5 south, range
Andrew Anderson and eiRo 20 Joseph z. 1ns-
sup. pnrt section -. township south.
range west ...r..-...-.'....- -. .'Ve
Elijah NJ Baker and wife 20 Charles n Ba-
kcr. part section g. township south.
o l.. Hansen TO John EIcund. part LOT J,
block o i've acre plat A......-...r..,...-- if'
hshton-Jcuknb ca, 10 Nare z. Schuyler.
part lot 20. block 1s. Gye aero plat 49,. 10
Kipbel & Richards Co 20 Edith Dudmiu.
lois e5oS and 25oi Highland Park addition 2sf
Salt I.,lo Security & Trust Co. 30 4. C. Ell
lie JT.. part lot I. block Ss. plat D., -CN
pro 1.-Two Development Co. 20 W. a. Stunm.
part section 20. township south. range
west ....-. 4E1'
I.imball Richards Co 70 Joseph p Rar-
per and wife, lot5 siS, Dis and 9is. High
The Douglas Hoish,e Land q Improvement
Co 20 Eva Y whcrry lots 20. 20 and 81
bloc; 3. Douglas Park survey .....,......., LOO.
Gordon :. Bills and wro 20 Utah Lake fTri-
CATION Co. part section Is, township
south, range ] welt. ...'s'.''--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

ford in the southern part OF the state
for vjsit to her father, Mr., Stoddard.
Mr. and Mrs John Cain entertained
sixteen Of their friends last evening At
a dolighiful buffet supper. followed by
members OF their bridge club.
Captain and Mrs John lie Witt at
Fort Douglas win entertain the Evening
Auction Bridge club Friday evening at
their quarters.
AIr and Mre David Keith have re-
turned from stay OF a few weeks in
southern California, mainly at Ions
Beach.
Wesley L. King has returned troun a
weeks business trip 10 Denver and Vi
cinity.
Miss Carrie Patrick will entertain to.
dar at a luncheon for Miss Vera Dean, a
bride Of the present month.
Mrs Curtis and Mrs. Tunnel viii 6e
the hostesses today az u ksnsington at
the home of the former.
The marriage OF Miss ylra Hlrst and
j, w. Fitches will take place today st
the Hirst home on East Second South
street,
Mrs. Alice Taysum has announced the
engagement cf her daughter Alice to
place the middle OF March.
Mrs. Willard Hamer will entertain
with e. luncheon al the Hotel Utah on
Thursday ana q box party al the Or
pheum later
The marriage OF Miss Irn,a Gudsell
and James f. Keate VIII be solcmniIed
today.
The Woman's Democratic club will
meet this afternoon at their rooms IN
the Hooper block to listen 10 an ad-
dress on Democracy
The Cleoran will hold its regular meet
ing this afternoon with Miss Emme-
line Wells at her home on Eighth East
street. Instead OF the Ibsen topic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

out. was tenable ground for British
troops
Sir Guy Carleton had attempted Cham
plain out OF Canada the year before, and
had gone back TO Quebec without touch
Ing Ticopderosa. so discoocerted had he
been by the price he had had to paw for
bis passage no the lake 10 a small force
and an eEtemporZed fleet under Benedict
Arnold.
This time Burgoyne, With his sple ndid
army. made short work OF Ticouderoga
tJuly, 1TIT. and drove General Schuyler
and MS army back TO their posts beyond
the Hudson; but the farther ne got from
hls base upon the lake into the vast for
ests OF that wide frontier the more GER
tairly did he approach disaster.
No succor came. st. Leger was baffed
and sent IN panic back the way he had
come.
Howe did not ascend the river. The
country swarmsd With gathering militia
They would not volunteer for distant
campaigns. but this invading host. march
ing by their very homes into the deep
forest reused them ana tempted them
as they had been reused at Concord. and
they gathered at It's rear and upon its
tanks as they had run together 10 Invest
Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

red, the valentino idea prevailing in all
the decorations.
The annual dinner Of the First Metio-
dist church Will be an event OF this even
Ing. and VIII he held IN the church par
lors on Second South and Second East
toastmaster, and responses Will De made
by John r. Foulks, a. +. Eberhardt and
Miss Harriet Laney. The Netlleton or
chestra VIII furnish the music Mrs
4. Y. Eberhardt furnishing the vocal
numbers.
The annual meeting of the members of
the CouDtr?, club of Salt Lake City was
held in the Hotel Utah Yesterday AFT
ernoon. and the old board OF directors
elected. The board consists OF George
\. steiner J. T Gilmer. r. ". Boyer,
Samuel X. Neel r. Il. McGurrn and i.
9. Gemmen. Officers for the year Will
be chosen at meeting TO be held in
the near future
Among the Salt Lakers who are al the
L. s. Grant hotel In San Diego are DIR.
and Mrs. Frederick T. Stauffer. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Bassett. Mr.. and Mrs, c. L:
Sheets. Laurence Parker and Mr.. and
Mrs, C. w seegmiler.
Mrs S. f Fenton entertained the mem
bers OF tho Quingenta club Yesterday
afternoon al the regular meeting at her
home, when prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Fred D. Cook and the hostess. The next
meeting viii be With Mrs. y. D. Houtz
at her home on Third avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c. Bogue and
Miss Dora Bogue will entertain Thurs
day evening at bridge. the affair being
the first OF several such planned by
them.
Mrs. George A. Snow has aore 10 Mil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

planned, Mr,. Frank 7. Roberts will
give book review.
The Daughters OF the Mormon battsI-
Jon will meet this afternoon in the
Bishops building on North Main street.
The Frances Willard W. C.. T. L, viii
meet this afternoon at $50 o'clock AT
the home Of Mrs j. II Cert. $40 Bryan
avenue Mrs r.. u. Shepard will give u
sketch of Miss Wizards life
Mrs. J. II. wltbeck VIII entertain TO-
field
Mrs. T.. r. Barlet was rendered A sur
prise at her home Monday evening, by
thirty OF her friends. Instrumental mu-
sic and games were the feature OF the
which Mrs. Edmund presented the host
es5 set OF silver on behalf OF hcr
friends.
The Officers Of Fort Douglas last even
ing entertained the ladies' of the garrison
d; their monthly ladies' night at the Off
GERS clue. The directors ot the club had
arranged delightful evening In honor
of their COMPANY and after some card
games and Informal music a delicious
supper was served.
The Emerson class under the direction
OF Mrs. Cummings will hold It's regular
meeting today at 2:S0 in the parlors OF
Unity hall The closs Is open to all
women who are Interested.
Miss Emma Quigley Is here from Jol-
let, H.. visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Charles A
Quigley,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

La Inaugural ball 10 be given to-
4 rral at the Hotel Utah in honor
4 4 Governor william Spry VIII
y The principal event OF the So
/ al senson. Elaborate plans have
! p-pIsted for the entertainment Of
Ir''s and IL is expected that So
EsrI attend In force. The receiy-
|rg viii consist, besides Governor
|fs. Spiy. OF Secretary Of State ana
MA MatIson. Chief Justice and
ILM. McCayty. President Of the
|n Htnry Gardner and Mrs, Gard
l.I Spe,kar oi lie House and Mrs.
THc msmbe-s OF the governor s
N their wives viii also oe on
Ne the receiving line VIII De
ihin Il would be with all the
ri hdlcs. The officers and ladies'
u Douglas VIII bc special guests,
y 9dcers VIII wear their full dress
~ 80 that the affair will have
~ llpearance of d great official
tE and Mrs. George Henson Estes
r7s al Fort Douglas today Ia be
-ry With their old regiment. They
r.sts on their arrival OF Colonel
d. lrons. Mrs. Estes being a sister
y lions. Colonel and Mrs Irons
r,stain Oh Sunday afternoon at
llslT honor.
hE Gpmsn and Mrs. j. 4.
- WI give silver tea at the resi-
rf an. N. j. Lipman, o25 First
~ iday from 3 10 p. m. for ST,
ahsh. The musical programme
zdsT the direction OF Miss Edna
E Hugh Dougall. All interested
JtN.
Ina Dean, a bride OF the present
al The guest OF honor at a bridge
a eastdsy afternoon given by Mrs.
fsE,l and her daughter, Mrs. All
afson A score OF friends en-
e gams. and later a few more
= es ioa. The home was all In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
New Corporation,

The Wasntoh Mines company. Salt Lake; cap
ital stock. $1,000. 600. shares II each ". D. Fos-
ter president: ". 8. Cooper. yIcs president: q.
7. Kay. secretary and treasurer.
Wssatch Power company, salt Lake: esvit,,
stock. 800. 600. shares 81 each. Alexander II.
Cow!o. pTosldent; Paul o. Dursut. vice president
Charles ". Gibbs, secretary and treasurer.
Tho Utah Securities company. Salt Lake capt.
tai stock $4,000. shares 500 each D. C. Per-
kins. president; =. M oehicrt. ylos president:
John r. Gray. secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

shlro riiS 81, MARKS hospltAl. girl
Asa j. Draper, s05 North Second West COY.
~. L. Harvood. 10 West Third South sirl
William z. cst'-cll. Tioyenth East between
Eleventh aud Twelfth South. girl.
J. ". GoodtoIoT, SCI Horth Third West. Girl.
c. Il; S,eGol. Judge MsrcT hospital, glri.
Paul Conovcr. SO West South Temple. girl
Edward McAliiSter. SG West Second North,
girl.
T. J. Harris 1904 MeCieisnd avenue, boy.
Thomas Allen. l01l Jefferson street rlci
V. j. Brain 222 West FIfth North boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
PLEDGES HIS PRIVATE FORTUNE
BRAVE BRITISH PLANS.

The British struck for nothing less
than complete possession Of the whole
state OF New York, throughout the VAL
LAYS OF the Hudson and the Mohawk.
General Howe, who had above twenty
thousand men In New York city. was 10,
move UP the Hudson; General Burgoyne,
with 5000 men, from Canada down Lake
Chsmplain; Colonel st. Leger. with
small but sufficient force, down into the
valley OF the Mohawk. striking from Os-
wcgo. on Ontario: and the colonies were
10 be cut IN twain, New England hope
lessly separated from her confed crates, by
the converCinc sweep OF three armies ag
Ersssting moro than 33.CGO men.
But only the coast country. II turned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

Ray oornh. Brigham City: Hannah Larso1. salt
Lake.
George Ter ElEe Tona Eddie. FreSno. Cal.
Harry &. Goetznan. Mary LEWIS RhcHd Price.
Utah
Louis George Nelson. Pleasant Grove; Eta
sII I.nmh SAL Iakc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

Crossing the Delaware on Christmas Day
Washington EIUdcs CORVALLIS and De.
fests the British at Princeton-The Pa
trIots win a Series OF Victories. and
General Rowe Does Not Ascend the
Hudson River. as RE Had Expected TO
Oo-Enery Driven in the North.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Deathg,
Marriage Licenses.

Fcbrusry a-Losto GernlnE. fs9s South Second
Wost. 81 years: canc@-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
PLAYS A PERILoUs GAME.

IL was a perilous place TO bs no doubt,
with the great unbridged stream behind
MN; but the enemy's line was every
Where broken, now that its center had
been taken; had been withdrawn from
the river In haste. abandoning It's can
non even end its baggage at BurlInc-
ton: and Washington calmly dared 10
play the game he had planned
II was not Howe who came TO NEE;
MN but the gallant Cornwallis. no mean
adversary. bringing 1000 men. Washing
Ton let him come all the way TO Della =
ware without himself stirring, except Ia
put small tributary stream between his
mon and tho advancing columns; and the
confident Cnglishman Went to bed that
night eHclaiinlng. "At last We have Nun
down the old fox and well bang him in
the morning"
THE FOX ESCAPES.
Then. while 4 small force kept the
camptires burning and worked audlbly
ar the r3nparts the cold night through,
the toN wac up and away.
He put the whole of his force upon the
road 10 Princeton and New Brunswick.
where he knew Cornwall!s's stores must
be.
As the mornings light hroadened into
day tJanuary 3. 1Gii.l he met the British
detachment at Princeton in the way, and
drove IL back In u decisive rout. a kesu
ardor coming into his blood as no saw
An old-fashioned Virginia ox-hunt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

Copyright, 1895. by Harper & Brothers.
All rights rsseryedj.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

gentleman" he exclaimed, shouting the
view -hallOO. Had his troops been fresh
snc properly shod to outstrip cornwallis
at their heels. he would have pressed on
20 New Brunswick and taken the stores
there. but be had done all that could be
done with dispatch. and withdrew
straight 10 The heights OF Morristown.
THE PATRIOTS WINNERS.
CORVALLIS could only hasten back 10
New York By the end OF the month the
Americans were everywhere afoot: the
British held no posts IN New Jersey but
Psulus Hook, Amboy and New Bruins
wick; and Washington had Issued proc
lnnation commanding all who had ac-
cepted General Howe's offer OF pardon
either 20 withdraw Within the British
lines or 10 take the oath of allegiance 10
the United states.
Men loved TO tell Afterwards how Fred
rriok the Great mad said 1t was the most
brilliant campaign OF the century.
Congress took steps before the wiutsr
was over TO secure long eolistments, aud
months levies with which Washington
had hitherto been struggling IN make
shift
PLEDGES HIS PRIVATE FORTUNE.
After the affair at Trenton, Washing
ION had been obliged 10 pledge his own
private fortune for their pay to induce
the men whose terms of enlistment were
20 expire on New Years day-nore than
half his force-to stay With bur a few
cuted. Now be was authorized to raise
regiments enlisted till the wsr should
end, and To exercise almost dictatorisl
powers In everything that might affect
the discipline, provisioning and success
OF HE army.
There was need. for the year wit
messed fighting OF tremendous couse~
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

Syndlcate).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

@ : .: &C.: 8 {: {: ::i !: :::;::: .::::: ~: .:,:
~ under cover OF tho night. Only
Ills own division. twenty Eve hun
cred strong. effected the psSsl 20.
Twas ten hours perilous HorE. 10 cross
Inc storm-sD ept river Ia the pi,chy
oarkness, amidst the hazards oi floating
zee oui not man or j gun was
lost.
There was nine miles march through
orlVing SNOW and Sleet after the landing
before Trenton could be reached the
r-oint OF attack. and two men were frozen
10 death es they went
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

Captain and Mrs. John lie Witt Al
Fort Douglas win entertain the Evening
Auction Bridge club Friday evening al
their qua rtcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
WAHINeToN's FAMOUS ORDER.

General Sullivan sent word that the
guns were ~et: Tell him to uee the
| bayonet, said Washington, Tor the
town must be taken"
And II was taken--in the early morn
tilE. ar the point OF tns bavonst With a
!oss oi pnt two or three men.
The surprise was complete.
Colonel Rahl, the commander of the
place, was mortally wounded at the first
onset and nine hundred Hessians sur
rendered ct discretion
When he had gotten his prisoners safe
on the south side OF the river Wash
luEton once more advanced to occupy
the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

ford In the southern part or the state
for vjsit TO her father, Mr., Stoddard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

Mr. and Mrs. john Cain entertained
sixteen Of their friends last evening a,
delightful buffet supper followed by
bridge. the guests being mainly the
members OF their bridge club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

AIr and Mra David Keith have rs
turned from stay OF few weeks
southern California, mainly at Lor
Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Marcus |. Ufann with Her
Crew and Passengers.
All Are Taken off by Carnegie
Hero on The Schooner.
Accident Marks Strange coinci.
dence of Three on Same ShoaI.

EdgartoWn, Mass, Sept. 22,-The
five masted schooner Marcus l..
Urann, with cargo Of coal from
Sewalls Point, Va, for Boston. ran
ashore on Skins Island shoal in Mus
kcgat channel, today. For several
hours, Capt. benjamin Thomas and
his crew of eight men, together with
the wives of the captain and Of the
steward, remained aboard the vessel,
while she pounded under the impulses
of southefly gale, which sent great
waves over the Uranu,s decks. The
snip struck during a dense fog, and
her plight was not discovered from
skore until the mist lifted a little. this
afternoon.
Word was then sent 10 Capt. Leu
Jackson, honored with Carnegie
medal as the result of his life say
ing exploits. and he put cut 10 the
schooner in his auxiliary fishin-
schooner Priscilla T. This boat va.
Continued on Page Twehe.)