davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07
STREETS ARE
TO Be GRADED
Charleston Council Has
Made Assessments
on Property.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston. Wn., Feb. The city
council met in special session last night
with all the councilmen present except
:. I. Ramsey. The council instructed
the police judge to purchase the neces-
sary supplies for his office and to make
regular quarterly report.
A sidewalk was ordered built on the
west side of Ninth street between
Chestnut and Sycamore. the walk to be
feet inches wide covered with .
inch plank surfaced on the top side. the
stringers to be either inches by I
inches or inches by inches and the
walk to be completed by March Is.
The mayor ordered ordinances drawn
covering the grading of the following
streets: Eighth. between Libby and
Chestnut, Eighth from Chestnut to
Maple. and from Sixth to Eighth on
Elm from Twelfth to Sixth: from Fair
street to Chestnut: Sycamore from
Sixth to Thirteenth The clerk was IN :
structed to notify w. f. Moore to set
the grade stakes for the above named
streets.
The mayor appointed the following
standing committees:
Auditing-Bond. Hunton and Fergu-
son.
Streets-Ferguson, Bond and Wood
Fire and Water--Ramsey, Hunton
and Ferguson.
Health-Hunton. Wood and Ramsey.
Ordinance-Bond and Hunton.
The council deferred until the next
meeting, the request Of DIR. Temple for
donamtion from the city OF 500 for
the benefit OF the Charleston public
library. as that would give them a
chance tn investigate the legality Of the
donation and the MAYOR appointed the
following committee to investigate
same; Bond. Hunton and Ferguson.
The council granted w. A. Elliott, the
privilege of constructing a frame shed
on the rear of lots and s for stable
purposes.
The following bills We're ordered
paid:
G. r. Bursell, 81: j. s. Warren.
s50.25: Oberchain & Boyer. s36: VIM.
Porter. $40: lewiston Charleston Co.
January, $3.50.
An assessment OF $6.3S cents for
street grading was made against each
OF the following lots:
and H. block 1.00uDCnTAOINNN
Lots .. 3. 4, s. 6. block .: lots {, s,
2, 10. II. IL. block l.
Entertains at Five Hundred.
, Mrs. II. C. Baughman entertained
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
James Cohen Of Spokane. Five hum
dred was the game OF the afternoon.
The first prize. a candlestick. was won
by Mrs. Schermerhorn. About Is
ladies from Charleston and Lewiston
were present to enjoy the event
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07

Miss Agnes Wardrop has returned
from her vacation visit and will again
take her position with the telephone
CompaOv
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07

Science comes along. adjusts its
spectacles, and in a solemn voice tells
the people Of Porto Rico that what ais
them Is that they have been bitten by
the lazy microbe.
That being the case, there Is no more
reason for being impatient with them
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07

for never doing today what they can
put off till tomorrow than there is for
scolding a man because he has rheuma.
tism.
OF course the doctors are right, and
it is great comfort to a lazy man to
know that it isn't his fault. but while
they are about it why not carry the
thing little farther and discover the
lie-in-bed microbe for the man who can
think Of several things he would rather
do than get up in the morning?
Also, II the doctors want to be real
clever and earn the everlasting graft
tude of mankind, they should unlimber
their microscopes and discover germ
that makes men want to stay out until
early in the morning. There is a great
field in this direction IL 1t Is properly
worked.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07
Simole.

Simple.
"How do they foretell weather.
''They don't"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07
Modern WAY

Modern Way.
"He is trying to bring Shakespeare
up to date"
Il suppose he will have Shylock run
a life insurance company"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07
Has Him Beat.

No doubt the man behind the gun
When he reports speaks louder,
But. oh. he can't make havoc like
The girl behind the powder!
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

If q girl is peach, don't be sur.
prised to find that she has a heart OF
stone.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
TsrJr store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

boy On the Valencia. was sleeplne
When the ship struck. lie fett The
ship trvmhlc as she eoilided with
the shore. When he came out OF
The nom an the steerage paasen-
gers were rushing around eNtltedly
Tie thought at first the ship had
only struck a sand bank.
Tho witness declared that he
heard no signals calling the boat
crews 10 ghsar stations. hat hear,l
Captain Johnson veil orders 10 rrt
ready % launch the boats Tie aud
= sailor stood BY the aayltz 10 put
The boats down, but she was al
ready huns oct He dgd not know
Who sdr0npcd. this beat nat A
lurh 90 the craft nearly threw
htm overheard lt was too dark 10
distinguish passengers from crew
unless they we're talklus.
Se0nbisd In
AZ this ufshoat Richlcy said the
cIafi had alreaJy been prepared Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

Miss Van WICK was not lied 81
fastened To the rigging in Hny man
uer THIS news Naa immediately
warwl y NJ Peters by Mr. Fay. and
vii doubtless cause the renewal Il
the seafrh ~ Nc Peters
Ar Pa sald that tie recovery
q the bodies was a most hazardous
job. OWNS 20 the heavy seas enu-
hfaniiY running near shore All
tsp'iiee recovered eiil BE- taken 10
Victoria far ths purpose of inquest
Fired Eriskaon's corpse vas fuuna
on Cape Issaie BY asarfhera along
shore. aud u uov ~ Victoria
chief Cock Hancock states that
Miss Van Wyek was dressed IN =
dark efay auit According 10 aim
ahn saa thc life % thu chin ami
never Tor an instant lost faith In
The belief 81 uitimate rescae
The search for bodies stll eon.
unuoa and vii ho prosecuted uetif
al hops II their recovery IL gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
BAHADA BRINGS
A WRECK VICTIM
IDENTIFIED As THAT or W. wLsoS.A PASSENGER ron
sEArrLE-PErERs' SEARCH rs rRufrLEss

irving there Saturday noon Tho
weather wna go thick that absolute.
IS 20 search for the hodica could be
successfully prosecuted All night
the storm eoniinucd and increared
during SUNDAY Monday the wealth
~ moderated and several unidenti-
fled bodies were picked up. Most
~ these we're left a. Victoria
Several cofpsos we're seen. but Il
was impossible 10 run close 10 shore
and secure them
George Francis Fay and W a.
Peters we're on the TUG aiding in the
search for bodies w A. Peters
spent day and nlEht on the watch
for the body ~ Mlra Laura Van
Wyck. hts wIfo's sister No trace
81 the remains vas discovered. Mt.
Peters left the Bahada At Victoria
and is now aboard the Perry. He
has almost given up hope believing
that Miss Van Wyck was dashed 10
the rigging and Is now at the bot
tom 81 the ocean
Inquest AZ Victoria.
This noon Chief Cook Hancock
made ths emphatic statement that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
SEARCHING
FOR BODIES

or bring anybody out 20 tuEn 90.
night
The Grant sent buatH onl az day
llghi 10 investigate the wreck re-
ported by Indians sosl ~ here
The Valencia boilers and ma
eblBsfy can be seen az loN tide. 200
Yards out The body Of n Holatet.
ter VII ha buried to-day The tuR
Larne ffam Victoria came Ia last
uight with THREE policemen. uudsrs
takers. carpenters aud lumber for
eufnua
) + rharu vill float RATS 90 The
shore from the tugs aud tie bodies
20 them - tow cut through the
aarf
Indians have just arrived with
news that one mofe body VAS found
today IN fachVaa bay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
(BY FRANK F. BUNKER.)

VICTORIA B. C.. Jan. 3T.-My party climbed the bluff
considerable the wreck We thought to get
into the interior the inhabitants and then get back
20 the bluff found inhabitants. We found rude
trail along the telegraph We in doubt whether
the Valencia any of shooting line and whether
she was near enough reach the bluff Our judgment said
follow the telegraph line first station and get help by
land and sea and the trail TO the bu but
when we found the station and teephoned party was
brave but completely exhausted 1t physical imposs
blt for any OF us 10 get the trail that night The
newt ,ornine terrific rain swollen the streams that
even Lneman Logan and his men, who were on the wreck
side Of the Darling river could get through to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
BIG
PROJECTS
J. A. MOORE ANNOUNCES THAT HE WILL SOON
BEGIN CONSTRUCTION ON DUPLICATE OF AR
cADE, AND ALSO UPON sIx-sToRY BUILDING
AND BLAST FURNACE

Bringing the announcement o.
three BID projects which be has put
under say. James A. Moore return
ed this morning from NeH York
and other eastern cities, after an
absence % uearly a month.
lie Is Authority for the statement
that as soon aa plans can b. fin.
ished. work viii begin On the con.
sirucfion Of duplicate ~ the Ar
eads block on The west side ~ the
block now occupied b. that airuc.
tire on gnd av between Uni0n and
University sta. fronting on Isl nF.
Construction will also commence
a. socna a. possible apou a SIX story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
Revenue Cutter Grant Assists in the Work of
Looking for Victims and Burying the Bodies.

A mans body waH found THIS nora
Ing At pacbsaa hax with a has.
gage check STA aud an envelope
addressed to ttsM Main Vt. Los
Angeles
Bunker lsfi Tor Victoria yesterday
on the saiyur.
The hodiea Of nine men. one Won
an a boy aud Eirl has been buried
70 date The suHan sufe tNa
rinsa, onr With a white stone. the
other smN 'rr rrd Htnne. \ grey
Jacket aud black skirt
The surf e too hlvh 20 land boats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

with the sait-cncrusted corpse n
W Wilson aboard the tug Bahada
arrived az the city dock this MORN
iuR at 1850.
Wilson's body remained uuiten-
titled until the TUG had made fast
and several survivors viewed the
remains. chief Cook Samuel Han
cock Immediately recognized the
corpse az that 81 " Wilson. q sec
ond class passenger bound for So
attic. A Handkerchief was found on
the body with a red " worked In
one corner.
Mr Hancock said regarding vii
son.
we left the Valencia on the
first raft Wilson was among the
Messengers on the frail craft After
much exertion and hardship be
suddenly vent insane. imagining
that ne saw an island near bY Re
gave q Wild leap overheard and We
nevor saw him again"
Too Stormy.
The Bahada left for the gerne nf
the wreck last Friday morning. ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

building. costing tsoo coo on The
uuutheaAi corner N end and SteW.
art. 90 shat ia known ~ the Gil
more luta. opposite the site af the
ncw t5Qa ooa hotel - the Century
company Ths first floor Wiii b. de-
voted % stores. the upper stories
probably being ueed for living
apartments.
Mr. Moore also announces that BE-
has completed arrangements for He-
curing s. p9a 10Q 10 be usrd IN con
atrnciinK a blast fufnace af loes-
ton which has not YET been chosen.
Construction viii begin In the
spring The blast furnace sill be
~ immense benefit TO Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

From what can be considered as
unquestionahly good authority
comes moro evidence Ia the Valen-
eia investigation 10 tho effect that
properly equipped boats should have
been able 90 reach the wrecked Va
ienela from the seward side on
both Tuesday and Wednesday OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

could have survived through tho
sea-"
yes. understand" replied the
witness. and believe they would.
do not know positively as 10 the
ordinary lifeboat found on many
vessels plying along the coast But
can tell you it was a bitter dis
appointment when none OF the
steamers or tugs attempted TO get
boats to MS from the outside"
Weather ForceRst-Fair this after
noon, tonight and Thursdays light
north 10 east winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
RIesLEY IN EERoa.

e TesllfginK before the beard /.
. ~ inquiry into the Valencia 4
q wreck this morning. PRANK .
. RichIsf denied tHe Statements .
. attributed r. him iu This star .
. ~ January 81 tt said NAT he .
. bad newer made any such /.
. statements and bad never an- /.
. ihofirc1 the sIkulaR - hla .
. uafae to "a telegram 10 D. = /.
. bunker. saving that he uouid
. stand - Mr. Bunker 20 the I
. end /,
NJ HichjaY hiss made a mis- ,
e take. ife told reporter - The .
. Star iuat exactly 81 hat appeared |.
. ln this paper ~ The ssth He /.
met The reporter in she lobby .
- the Northern hotel ana was .
. asked II he had heard the .
. charges made hY Mr. nHnkaf. /.
. BE replied that be- had and 4
. stated that be would stand by 4
. NJ Bunker O. fhe end. 49, De 4
e believed him to be a truthful 4
= man and ore who would net 4
. make charges unless they we're 4
= true 4
. The Stlr regrets that Mr. 4
. HichicY has o. soon changed 4
q hiH mind REGARDING the reapou- 4
q albiiify 81 the Pacific Coast 4
= EteamHhip company and rs Of 4
= flcefs fuf the great tasa uf life d.
4 f.Hrss aIufHaH HH fEa urffrN A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
HADLEY IS
SURPRISED

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Jan. 81
Attorney General Hadley was
dumbfounded when he was told OF
the Rogers decision by Justice GIL
dersleevc lie Blld he might have
10 plan an entire new action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
FEW CHANGES

A special meeting Of tho cliy
council vas called this noon for The
purpose Of deciding upon the places
for holding elections IN each pre-
elnct In the clty Few change werp
recommended from thofe ehureu rs
the central committees for the
primaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
PUTS QUEEN IN
YER ~ BAD LIGHT
EVIDENCE AcCUMULATES TO SHOW THAT
QUEEN AND TOPEKA ALSO COULD HAVE
REACHED VALENCIA WITH LIFEBoATs

last week. mp TO the time she went
10 pieces.
Quartermaster Tarpy, who was At
the wheel when the Valencia struck
the rocks and who stayed BY the
wreck until the llfefaft departed and
was afterwards picked up by the
City Of Topeka. IN reply TO a direct
question OF the examiners as 10
a properly equipped turf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

boat could have lived in the sea
then running. said
Queens Desertion Awful.
"Ycs. and that was what We were
waiting for and expecting all the
time. Every moment We thought
that the Queen or the tug would pat
out their small boats and reach us.
When We saw the Queen deserting
us It was awful
What ! mean. continued In
spector whitney. was whether the
regulation surf or hfeboat, as pro
ylded for in the marine regulations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
ny o l. DAVID.

Special Correspondent Of The star
on Heard L : < Graut.
nAHFtEfsD. u C.. Jan. ai-The
Revenue Cutter Grant arrived al
Ramfield At five o'clock last night.
The Tag WyaaaR Nlth J T. rharu
- hers All bodies are being buried
a. thry arr deeumpuaiuE
l. ". Sihigy. Jr vas buried under
the frrc roots today wrapped Ia
blankets ant covered with ioEs and
stones. -Four white men and two
Indians are agili searching GA shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
---BOATSWA|N MCCARTHY
Man Who Led the Volunteer Boat Crew Ashore
in Search of Aid For Those on the Valencia
Answers the Criticism Of Those Who Ask
why Didn't You Come BaCk2"

ITO all nsinuaons and direct charges that made
effort 10 force way the cliff ovehangng the stricken
Valencia earnestly and deliberately declare that
after struggling through the dense undebrush and skng
nsumountable perpendicular cliffs. truhfuy say that
could not have progressed mile month toward the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
(BY TIMOTHY ]. MCCARTHY

II Is entirely unfair and unjust for those who survived
the Valencia calamity to those who reached shore in
the boat oi leaving them their fate aud making effort
10 aid them IN their hour Of danger
When bauled for life and providcntially cast
ashore sandy spot that seemed oasis ~ that
scadesert first thought the quckets and most expe-
dous way could get back the wreck We landed about
six miles south OF the Valencia and for mile and half
stumbled and struggled along the winding shore with all the
speed ~ chilled and weakened muscles.
The black rocks became precipitous and void of
foothods that compelled 90 inland from 60 to 100
yards in order TO make the very slowest progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
BUNKER
EXPLAINS
FRANK F. BUNKER.

FRANK r. BUNKER,
VICTORIA. B. c.
YOU ARE BEING CRITICISED FOR YOUR FAIL
URE TO REACH THE BLUFF ABOVE SCENE OF
WRECK WILL YOU MAKE A STATEMENT FOR
THE STARR SEATTLE DAILY STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

the belief that they bnmpefed a
person swimming II had made No
my mind that II was all off any
way he said
Riehloy chung 10 the painter OF
tho boat after ~. upset and was
In the water for an hour before he
reached the beach. where he found
Bunker and the others They found
"A path above the euff az daylight
Hla ankle had been aprainrd. aud
he suggested % the party that they
ought TO have stayed and see II they
could not have rendered aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

1T was upon the advice Of Mt
Bunker the witness said. that ets
efyoue left and struck inland.
They seemed 60 get cold feet he
continued In reply "a another
question be gave Il AZ his beiief
that person could have reached
the top at the cliff In the neigh
horhood az the Valencia by going
around inland
Rlehloy testified that both Bunker
and Campbell criticised the lie pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
TIES TEMONY
- yUGGLED

lowering. but he did not know by
whom. passengers or cruwi some
one started 20 lel go uu the falls
att aud he started TO let the for
ward falls go There we're no pas
sengcra In until Il reached the aa-
loon deck rail. when they all start
ri "a scramble In lie jumped to
the saloon deck from the hurricane
deck aud yelled to tho people TO
make room fuf the ladies and chill
dren About Is passengers had
clamharvd In when he helped Mee
Campbell aud her little ehlld IN
Rlehiey ala not know who took the
authority Ia have the boat Low
ered bat thought u WAS an ofnreI
tie believed this from the WAY tho
command sounded Later Riehley
went around 10 help get the 9th r
boats down
Goat espsissd
Richlsy Afterwards got Ia No. s
boat his regular boat aud the craft
reached the water safely. This was
the farlhest boat aft Thcy were
only la the water 90 mlnutoa when
che Boat rapaiaed Mr. bunker aud
his family also we're in the craft
The witness explained that he had
no lie proserver ON. aud expressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
IL wrons Channel

me smallest part % the eSamins-
sicn has been that Concerning mat
,srs whleh are evldentiy Of suestan-
M. tupoflanee and which might So
-urs resaits. results that The public
4 snxionaly waiting fer. bat which
- Inspectors are cvidcntiy deter
r.asd tAsy shall not have
Along the lines 81 the sxafainas
f,an A il continued teday little tes-
tlmoay % importance IL Eained
ABSOLUTELY nothing that sees beyond
~ vngue field ~ gcueFalities. That
= aAout al the Inspectors seem TO
are about obtaining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
Found Telegraph Hut.

BY retreatng into the forest upon the telegraph
hat aud line and followed keeping in mind constantly
those people the steamship pounding the rocks below,
and the best safest and quickest method Of aid The under
brush thick and mpenetrabie that simply be-
yond human strength force ones way through the tough
tangle We tried time after time make way seward
through that dysh growth but could make no impression
against H. It required uperhuman efforts part
follow the telegraph line below which trail had been
bazed frankly admit that were able gain that
cliff could have given untold aid those helpless souls
the fast-breaking Valencia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

cAarles ?. Hoadinott, who vas
ssl.er aboard the Valencia A. she
lima Of The WFcek. waa Sleeping 10
80 q the rooms admidships on The
mlson aeek lie was called BY the
aloon n.ght Waterman when the
Aoaf strnck
Haiaiaost remained below IN the
niaan waiting fog orders tie heard
sD signals 10 boat stations. After
re- stern u tke vessel WIS heNchet
ahx wave tore \ pantry EkyilEhf
aa4 a living chain Of the walters
sas formed 20 hand out all pruyi9-
aas possible before settlng under
water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
Women First

Captain Johnson. hls chief mate
And tho chief steward. Hoddiuott
eontluued. first asked the women
and eeildren 20 90 aboard the Lass
ne raft which left the Valencia
iAfa they asked the men paa-
seagsrs. and only a few stepped
ioruaFd NY brother" the Wit
tees declared. asked me 20 81. but
a Be insisted on staying aboard. /
refused. Then he pushed me into
ne water and that vas the last !
NV 81 him
Tie Valencia vas broken apart
anidships Nhen Haddin1fi left
Eaeh succeeding wave would llff
ne ship up and Jam her down
aEalHst the rocks They SAYS na
one on top % the cliffs or at either
slas along the beach on Tuesday
The line shot ashore from the
aoomsd steamer held 20 the land
ioF - hours BE- thought
A. 10 boat drills. uoddlnou Oh.
tEtsd that be- had never been on
: snip IN bis experience where thew
aad not been held regularly.
eishlsy's Testimony
Frank Rlehley. nremeus mes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

Hofdiuost also testified that he
hslasd he life pFeseryera on the
passsagers lie vas throwu over
hoard b. bis brother 70 make him
take the lass raft 20 lsave the doom
q eraf. which VAS picked up b.
ne rescue steamer City If Tupekas
According 20 the witness there
wak 20 unusual excitement among
he members 81 the crew The first
A. knew about the lowering 81 boats
vas sheu passenger entered the
mluon ana exclaimed. Ny God. The
boats are tipping over
TAe passeuEera especially The
pamsn. be lnslsted were very calm
Ths witness had been oFdsred
afuand the ships decks % get the
ramea gathered Ia the social hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
II Was Impossible.

only wish TO God that my party could have been the
OF saving those who lost II charged openly
thought OF others but ourselves the moment
landed II there grain Of truth in the despcabe charge
why in Gods did volunteer to take teboat
ashore for the express purpose seeking help for those on
board2 DO you think would have taken lives IN our
attempt reach shore and then turn from
those for whom volunteered to risk lvesP II is not
reasonable II is The danger Of attempting to
reach be compared with that OF attempting
reach the cliff The former providentalhe latter
impossible We did best and eonseienees clear
NV crew and are panied think MFR. Allison and many
others accused of deserving them The charge may
have been made in bitterness. bat it is not true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31
Too stormy

The Bahada left for the gerne Of
the wreck last Friday morning, ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-31

tcontinuei on Page -