davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-25

LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. e4-A tele'
umm from John p. vollmer TO the
Tribune early this morning states that
the contract for the Grsngcville extern
sion Of the Northern Pacific would be
made public as soon as President Elliott
reached st. Paul, which would probably
he the eni Of this week.
vOllmer Is resident Of Lewiston and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-25
SOCIETY MAN NAMED
POLICE COMMISSIONER

ed a promotion from a lieutenaney to
the command of a company before he
resigned his commission. He is promi-
nent socially and has an income Of $685.
600 a year He will Inherit s5,OOoo00
on the death of his mother, who is one
Of the daughters of the late Bernard
Rhinelander. Waldo is e5 years old and
prominent in many clubs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-25
TAKES HIS owy LIFE.

CHICAGO, Jan. "a Martin Mona
han, aged go years, and strong and will
ing but unable to obtain employment
because Of his gray hairs, today ended
his life by swallowing earbol;c acid. He
was once a wealthy cattle buyer for q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-25
PREPARING TO FIGHT.

PARIS. Jan. ga dispatch from the
I,orent says orders have been given
the arsenal there to dispatch large
quantities Of ammunition TO Fort DE
frape Island, Martinique, for the At
.laniic division Of the French fleet now
cruising In Venezuelan waters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-25

gave orders to sound the bilges. She
did not appear to be making much
water. The captain oa''ed to the engi-
neer and asked II the steamer was max
ing much water. Before the engineer
could reply. the firemen legsn Chamber.
ing up from the arerom, tsllipg the cap
tain she was filling. Captain johnson
rang for full speed astern and made for
the beach. The propeller had only made
few revolutions when the yessl struck
and listed TO port. Orders were given
10 have two Of the seven boats lowered.
Instantly the passengers crowded to the
rail and oyercrowed The boats. During
the excitement they cut whatever lines
they could lay hands on. The davits
broke about tie same time and lines
were cut and both boats smashed at the
sides Of the vessel, cspsizing the pas
sengers and crew into The sea. Only
six Of the passengers thrown out of
these boats were gotten on board again.
The boats lost were mostly filled with
women and children.
Dashed to Pieces.
One life raft also was lowered, but
dashed to pieces. After this four boats
succeeded in getting away from the ship
all full Of passengers. This left one boat
and two life RATS. The captain, after
consulting with the ae:e, asked Nc
Carthy to take charge of the remaining
boats, which be did ard called for vol
unteers and the five sailors who reached
shore in safety responded. The captain
instructed them to pull along the beach
and find place to get ashore. They
landed at l2 p. M, Tuesday, and made
Cape Beale lighthouse al J p. m.
valencia's Crew.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ei.-The fol-
lowing is the list of the crew of the
Valencia in additional to the officers
whose names have been already given
Mrs. Orchard. stewaldess; 7. McCar-
thy. boatswain; C. A. Liudur carpenter;
II. osland, Waterman; NJ. Tarpy, quar-
termaster; quartermaster's mates; r. c
Carfsen, j. Montgomery, A, johnson.
Seamen--T. Lamson, ]. G. Williams
W. Goslin, t. Shiels, Z. Olson, c. Brown
L. 7, Ahlstedt. John Mark,
Deck boy-Ben Locke.
0ilers-,Iohn 7. Lynch, A. Pickering
C. +. Gamage,
Frehdi-William Harper, j Dele
hanty, p. Primer NJ. Stanclar, w. Doh
erty, J, sperow.
Coal passers--F. Seajala, u. Doran, ?
Miller.
Stcemge steward--J. Osborn.
Cooks--L l. Hancock, J Cameron, !
johnson.
Baker-Charles Fluhme.
Barkeeper--L. wilkins.
Porter--J. ]. Hughes.
Pantrymen-B. Cram. c. Welch.
Ness man-w. Raymond.
Mess boys-F. Martin. ] Mccarthy.
waiters-C. II. McCqrney, John NJ
Bell, O. +. Frogge, ]. B Clements, P. v
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-25

VICTORIA, Jan. 2i.---of tho l5i peo-
pie on board the steamer Valencia when
she struck near Runaway Rock, five
miles from Cape Beaie at ii'4S p. M
Monday night. but fifteen are saved.
Seven were psssengsr-, and eight crew.
The dead number $50, the greatest ioss
Of lie In the Northern Pacific since the
.Psciac' was lost in 1873. The steamer,
in whose rigging about thirty persons
were clinging, frantically waving for
the assistance, which could not be given,
when the steamer Queen left the scene
at iiso a. m, broke up about p. m'
sweeping TO death those few who had
survived those terrible hour. Of pIsva'
tion, chilled and numbed TO :he limit OF
human endurance, by clouds Of spray
which swept over them. The tug lorne'
which Mayor Morley sent a, ii p m,
after the sad news was brought by the
Queen, Of men clinging TO the rigging
Of the partly submerged vessel aud the
blue jackets who went TO her by order
Of Captain Perry Of II. n. 5 Egeria
with surf boats to endcayor to reach
the wreck, will arrive too late.
clinging to Rigging.
The steamer Queen arrived at six
o'clock from the Valencia with cor
Nspondent of the Associated Press on
board. He reports that when the
Queen left the wreck at 1850 q. m.'
today, there were still twenty to thirty
people clinging to the rigging, the after
mast. and forepart Of the steamer be-
ing submerged. The steamer lay broad
side against the shore, With the heavy
southwest sea then running, the after
houses without doubt viii. soon be wash
ed away with the rigging IN which the
few remaining survivors are still cling
ing frantically signalling for assistance
which could not be given from the sea
The sight of people thrOnging the rig
ging waving signals to tie steamer was
heartrending. Nothing could be done
The Queen could not appNach closer
than half a mile and to lower boats IN
the heavy sea would have been mad
Mesa
With the aid Of glasses the people
could be seen plainly in the rigging
waving signals Of distress and firing
guns. Three guns were Gre from the
wreck about ten O'Clock this morning
and II is believed by those on the
Queen that an effort was being made tC
fire lines ashore.
In an interview at Bamheld CNek to
night, Boatswain Mccarthy gives thu
first detailed story Of the wreck. HI
said the Valencia had been going by
dead reckoning and overmn her dist
ance The steamer struck at ll;45 p. m
Monday, about midships.
Going at Half Speed.
Shortly before the steamer strucl
abe was going at half speed. Captain
johnson Immediately shouted Hart
starbOardle to the quartermaster an'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-25
NOT so FAVORABLE.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a. The condition
Of General Joe Whcei,i Is not 80 favor
able today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-25
REGULATOR BURNS
DalIss-PortIand Steamer DIS.
troyed By Fire.
TWO MEN INSTANTLY KILLED

Vessel Was Having Fuel OIL Tanks Re.
paired when Tanks Exploded, Killing
Two workmsn and Injurins Anethsr--
Loss 10 Forty thousand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-25
Heartrending Sight Witnessed By Salvage Steamers
Who Cannot Reach Wreck Passengers Cling
to Rigging and Vainly Signal for Help.
WORST DISASTER SINCE PACIFIC" WENT DOWN IN Il

WHEN REscuNC STEAMERS ONLY roREPART OF
SHIP REMAINED THIRTY PASSENGERS AND WHAT WAS LEFT
OF CREW cLUNG TO RIGGING FRANTcALLY sIGNALLED FOR
ASSISTANCE WHICH COULD NOT cvEN-sHIP TOTAL WRECK
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-25
DEFEATED BY THIRTY
Speaker Cannon and Orsaniza.
ton Obtain Complete Control
OF Situation.
SINGING SPEECHES MADE

Republican "Insurgent" Organization and
Democrats Vote to Gain Control
Of Rule to Govern s,stefood BIN In
Passage Through House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

It should be worn with the ends caught up on
the hat, but it must not be strained tightly
across the face as mesh veil is
Many stunning lace yeils are seen in brown
chnntilly and rose point.
Partisan women are wearing the lace wells ar
ranged in soft cascades that extend nearly to or
below the waist Such pretentious style war
rants equally dressy toilette, too much SO for
the average woman to adopt
ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT OF Wells
How many women realize how much of her
good looks is marred made by the graceful ar
rangement of her veil?
Mighty few when takes d's.eye view
OF the usual everyday gathering of women The
veil must balance with the wearer's height and
be in accordance with her individual gowning.
On this page shown some good models of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

scattered dots, small and those Of courageous
size The dot matches the color OF your gown,
or hat, gloves, parasol and hosiery. Those of
cream tint over which large brown chenille knots
are dropped is q modish choice, and is very
smart with brown frock.
Girls of the blonde type going in for al
white and black wells. There is certain shade
OF pink that both blondes and brunettes CON
wear when their compilations fairly good; it
gives the wearer the most futtering peachy hue
OF complexion you ever saw Remember it
has just trife of the lavender In its shadings,
There is also quite favoring for pure white
wells, that are made especially becoming under
parasol of rosy hue with becoming lining
LACE Wells COST SMALL FORTUNES.
Lace wells in all possible styles and at all i'm
aginable prices in vogue this summer. Many
of the real lace wells are beautiful and would
dress any hat effectively, but among the better
grades OF machine laces to be found some
excellent wells. Either blnck or white is most
generally seen but dyed laces of all colorings are
TO be had. A light coffee color or ecru is gen.
orally more becoming than the plain white. In
light mourning lace veil is correct, but crepe
bordercd lace wells seem singularly inappropriate
A lace veil should be long and unusually wide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

veil drapery that are sure to find enthusiastic ad-
mirers,
The Continental fashion of wearing the long
veil is very good and 3 not unlike the mourning
ve only the latter is laid In smooth decorous
folds, while the former ripples gracefully. Lace
wells charming SO arranged, so also are those
of net or chiffon, some having silken border.
Quite coquettish idea is shown in the veil
adjusted to the wide back brim of the hat. The
sketch made at Newport and the veil worn
by New York woman who had but lately re-
turned from her annual trip across the pond.
When the coiffure must needs have extra pro-
lection another sketch shows how to arrange a
veil that is at smart and sensible The
edge is of lace braid put in scrolls. Another
illustration shows becoming md graceful way
of drapinE the veil over the hat and under the
chin. MARJORIE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
Fashion IN frivolltp

marriage never went out OF lasn""'
Motherhood did. Childless, or alnos
one or perhaps two weakly miami Wv
"by hand"-the athletic woman n@
her golhng score or tournament pli', H.
Tended her in the eyes Of the world: -
ture is good at heart-there Is Sl'oVs
old worlds judgment-snd womsn in: ~ n
motherhood-no matter how oTililln :.
achievements a failure. soele'y
ceived this, and the fashion chansea
Woman as a wage Garner nov ~
shibboleth of the frivolous. hel
field for work" became their hapg
ground, The pity OF this lass' "s ii.
with the triAings OF the noyelv
bound up a great deal OF earnes' ~ ~ a
that of the Countess OF WarS'cA ''S
men of brain and energy. -
The more obvious vocatlons iol -
Of course, considered unlnteresIlns - mi
consequence, neglected, Dome''.S =
pital nursing, sewing. literary .Ss,cuu|
work, were all rclegated to the OaeAp 4,
market gardening, law, carpentenDs
inc were Doomed for all-or ge'
than-they were worth. Dora SopRIi " 4.
longer begged to be allowed 70 ns. nss h
Instead, she found her way INTO .O 4
ing establishment and in the ooulS oa,sS
with a promising apprentice unOo'
in this manner: ,..x xra 4,
"The conditions under when ~ nd
shameful; the work itself IS pai'n n.,dias|
Ing You say you are fond o. iI'T IL
news-how would you Ike to oe s;a, n
will see ii 1 cannot do so%e'n rs1i,ra
"Thc girl has aspirations -sne ,.,,;,r
she subsequently relates tine la IN Is, 4
husband. who has his own view new ,Ssm.
but wisely refrains from stating h,!s...Dspd and 0
But even this form OF frisolI, Ip,,,nd ipl
friyolity of the present days Dg .rs IL
a short time. Already there ar IS,.ials
"Tbe masses are hopelessly uI1sIsh l,'I. b ID
one woman whose proteges dsch' y drssr
arduous but profitable vocation ,l.uI,rS u an
sor the problematical gains Of pouN.s .oul
bee-keeping. Absolutely ~1SnSt T,u% for =
another-whose Browning Cluu nors
Girls" hns met with scanty suppI plprsIr dJ1
So the fad is slowly but sus; usssold;s
What the next craze will be rue aS. vii vii p !
alone can tell. Let us hope sns nd ,ist!
her lap-doss and novel reading aO;ri. aTa n
satiable sat Curiosity and restle.. ,p" d ~
to trifie with the deeper que''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

| %A Jf1E lTlSOlouS woman VINO "ouu De up
| to date must change her mode OF iriV-
- olity as often as she changes her hats
tSsGNj "Sauciness" one day with its dainty,
piquant flavor, may be insolence the
next The serious business of one generation
may be the frivolity of another.
The frivolous woman of Dickens time took
life very seriously. From Dora Copperfeld with
demure curs-"holding the pens" as David wrote
to garruious Mrs. Niclleby-they had little
sense of humor.
generation or so later the really frivolous
woman went Summing, The Lady Bountiful
who dispensed coal and blankets around her
doors considered bourgeoise and behind the
times. In order to be Gin the swim" women
made pisrlmages to the sums, to hospitals, any
where where out of the usual leases might be
met with. When found, their energies spent
themselves in cross-examinlng the ease" prom
ising to bring it up before the committee, and
suggesting at subsequent afternoon teas that
someone ought to do something about it."
AT the heels of the Summing fever came the
Aesthetic" movement. Those who were too
frivolous to enter into the serious business of
life threw themselves into the movement heart
and soul, and faded green tea-gowns, sunhowers,
painted drain pipes and cart for arts sake" be-
came the interest of the hour.
This"pansies and smudge'' school gradually gaye
way to peacock feathers and blue china thanks
in great pressure to Mr.. Andrew Lang. But
the moment the for art had reason to back
1.-THE frivolous forsools the chase and with a
great hue and cry set out pcll-mell after the
political woman depicted by Mrs Humphry
Ward "Woman's influence in Politics was the
catch phrase gabbled on every side and the
more empty minded the woman, the greater was
her ambition to hold political functions like the
great Tory receptions of Lord Beacons6eld's day
OF course, it soon died out, It's want OF hu.
NOR killed it, Feverish ever for Something
new the frivoously inclined now turned their
attention to athleticsm, not sport-real sport is
was surely the most mischevous of all misehiev
Gus fads.
For "womanhood" declined under the new
regime. Flat chested, muscular beings were
trained under the snew ws-unsexed-because
if was the fashion so to be, yet eagerly, jostling
In the race towards the marriage altar. For
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

OF In many seasons has the ven had
~ such undisputed sway IN the world Of
Sseeg 1t is Just important adjunct
to Madame's toilettes MS her hat or
parasol 1t must be Just the right color, and
one, too, that is approved this season Some
tints make one look old and sallow skinned, 9th
ers, beauhfy and fatter, and still others make the
corners of your mouth curl for there are still
those women who persist in wearing colored wells
of lively hue and of fanciful arrangement when
they should have left them alone veil has
had the efrontery to caricature more than one.
Certain wells will only become certain features
just as certain models in gowns will become GER
tain figures, and<while hard and fast rules
can be laid down in regard to the selection of
veil, there certain rules for the guidance of
wouldbe purchasers that may be worth observ-
ing. For instance, the large, open mesh, dotted
with bold black velvet discs set far apart, that
is SO becoming to the tall, large blonde, or the
brunette with vivid coloring and striking feat
ures, is actually grotesque worn by small wo-
with delicate, nondescrpt eyes and com.
plexion. For her, there is the fine mesh, black
md closely dotted with small black spots or
an equally fine background in white, showing
dainty traceries in black following small de-
sign. For the middle-aged woman whose hair is
just turning and whose skin and eyes are show
ing the same rayages of time this veil is par e1.
ceence. impartng decacy to the features and
taking the whole responsibility for the faded hair
blending rather than contrasting with it.
VOGUE OF LONG Wells
Wells this summer have been unusually long,
but in most cases worn hanging loose from
the hat. Many are 20 arranged that they tie
under the chin and so adjusted on the hat that
lay close against the face.
This style s not altogether comfortable in
summer, but will be much worn for autumn.
Large square wells are used for country wear
and usually tied in front under the chin
Very long mortor wells have disappeared, the
ends had persistent way of floating out and
covering yours or somebody else's face. Those
worn today by smart women are long enough to
cover the face and be brought around to tie In a
small scarf. The wire loop is still IN demand.
A dashing mesh is Russian net over which is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
Fze Auzzz1aSLZZnG ND GzZx5

HE frivolous woman who would be up
to date must change her mode of iriv-
~ olity as often as she changes her hats
ssGSAj "Saucness" one day with its dainty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

= OF In many seasons has the ven had
Y such undisputed sway IN the world Of
~ 1t is just as important an adjunct
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-09-07
MiLL ENDS Of EVERY
DESCRIPTION FOR A
FEW PENNIES,

French Qhallies that sell
for l0e, Mill End Price,
41@c,
Beautiful Lawns selling
for 10 and 15c, Mill End
Price. AZ
India Linon, the 1Oc
grade, Mill End Price, &c.
White Duck a heavy
grade that sells for 15c,
Mill End Price, &c.
Fancy Voiles, all colors
aud pretty patterns that
sell as high as 25c, Mill
End Price. 81ac.
Fancy Dress Cloths in
checks aud stripes, 12ae
value, Mill Eud Price. 60.
Checked Organdies, the
15o grade, Mill End Price
&c.
Daisy Cloth in plain col
ors, regular 1870 seller,
Mill Eud Price, 90,
Genuine Madras Gheviot
In good lengths and hand
some patterns. that sell for
lsc, Mill End Price, SO.
soft Mereerized Cham
bray, all plain colors, reg
ular 15c seller, Mill End
Price, 5 1-3c.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-09-07
MILL END PRICES
EXTENDS TO NOTION
DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' Fancy Turnover
Collars, regular 20 aud 25c
goods, Mill End Price, Sc.
700 yards Em broidery
and Insertion at Mill End
Prices.
500 yards Valencienne
Laces in different lengths,
Greatly reduced to Mill
End Prices.
Sewing Machine Oil,
regular 100 bottle, for &c.
Writing tablets, q 8
center, for only Be
Fifty gross Superior Pearl
Buttons, worth 100 doz,
for 4c.
Mems Red and Blue
Handkerchiefs, large size,
for only 40.
Remnants in Ribbons, ell
colors and many lengths, all
at Mill End Prices.
Fancy Mercerized Ora
perry Satine, zoe grade,
Mill End Price, 1870.
Amoskaeg Teazledown,
handsome patterns, Mill
End Price, 90.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-09-07
Odds and Ends for Men.

Fifteen dozen Mems Fancy Dress Shirts patterns sizes
regular roo and 81 kind choice Of this only
ID Mems aud Boys Sweatersa tremendous snapreguar
for regular 81 30 Sweaters for $38 regular Sweaters for
39o Broken ends in Linen and Rubber Collars only
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-09-07

Boys Suits.
Boys Before receiving Fall line dispose OF all
remnant Suits from spring and lines
ages from regular 80 suit for 81 regular
for $780, regular So 80 suits 81
regular SO 25 suits for AGO. regular So so suits
IN Hats.
Mems Straw Hats also Boys half reg
uar price 1925 bats for 81 12 $25 hats 17c
An odd lot of Mems and Boys Straw Hats only l0
dies Millinery just half Regular
new Fall Gaps. choice for 28c.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-09-07
Many Remnants in Shoes.

$50 pairs of Mems and Boys Ladies' and Children Shoes
End Prices Odd lots prices will sell every
In this lot Mems Work regular
Mems Dress Shoes regular $3 shoe
9sc; Chdren's 80. 25 shoes $l.5S.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-09-07
Mems Clothing.

Our entire stock OF 270 suits days al Mill End
Prices Every Athena up small price we ask for
these suits It be could fully appreciate the Sale
offer dependable Suits regular prices ON these Suits are m
peedingy low they will be to 3s 3 e cent
This will be opportunity buy Mill End Prices
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-09-07
Remnants in Mems furnishings.

Mems Cotton Ribbed Knit regular SOC qualify for 400
Extra Cotton Ribbed Underwear regular e5c quality
zoo supende fully II dozen the Red and
Blue Handkerehiefs large Cotton
Knit Hose Hose regular f5c goods for
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-09-07
Specials.

125 of large Cotton Blankets regular Mill End Price,
$780, Comforts both sides alike regular price, $75
End Price, w. 49, Lace Curtains regular price, Mill End
per pair, Underwear remnants
of spring socks the prices this Mill
have been greatly reduced.
Williams news., 1906-05-26
ORDINANCE No. 30.

An Ordinance to Repeal Ordinance No. S7, of the Town Of Williams, entitled, "An Ordi- nance Repeating Ordinances Nos. 35 and SC, '' and to Revive and Again Put in Force Said Ordinances Thereby Repealed. Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Williams. follows: Section l. That Ordinance No. 37 of the town of Williams, entitled "An Ordinance Repeating Ordinances Nos 8 and 36," be and the same is hereby repealed.
 Section 2 That the said Ordinances No 35 and No. 36 of the Town of Williams, which were repealed by said Ordinance No. 37, entitled An Ordinance Repeating Ordinances Nos 30 and 36.' be ard the same are hereby re-enacted, re- yived, and put in full force and effect.
 Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after it's passage, first posting and first publication.
 Section 4. All Ordinances and parts of Ordi- nances in conflict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
 This Ordinance after having been read at full length by the Town Clerk was passed by vote of majority of the members of the Common Council of the Town of Williams, and presented to the Mayor for his signature, and signed by him, and attested by the Town Clerk on this the eleventh day of May, AID. 1906.
 [sEALl ]. H. ATWOOD, Mayor Attest: E. G. DUBOIS Town Clerk.
 By R. M. REESE, Deputy.
 First publication May 19-4t.