davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-05
A STRUGGLE WITH A PANTHER.

One evening in the autumn my
brother and myself sat in our cabin
talking of the panther scare that was
goin~ around the vicinity. Well! said
l. IF we could get that panther 1t
would mean "a fur rug for us, and meat
for the dogs. After talking for two
hours we decided to go and camp In
the forest and trap the panther.
The next day I went to a small town
about eight miles away to get pro-
visions and ammunition. while my
brother remained at home gathering
up tools and seeing that the tents
were in good condition.
BY the time I arrived home. It, was
late in the afternoon, SO we had our
supper and went to bed rather early as
we had planned getting UP at four
petition.
When four o'clock came we were
both up and by six o'clock we had
started off with our two dogs, lingo
and Bess, following at the back Of the
wagon. We had Travelled for five or
six miles when I began to feel hungry.
then the thought came to me that IN
the excitement of starting off we had
forgotten to get breakfast. 'Jim, we
didn't have any breakfast we We're SO
excited we didn't give it thought"
well, that's right, ! had no more
idea of breakfast than the wind, guess
I'm rather hungry myself. Let's stop
and pitch our tents here. for this is
as good place as we will find" SO
we stopped and as there were only two
of us we didn't get the tents UP and
our breakfast until nearly 10 o'clock,
and when we did eat we never left a
bit of meat for the dogs, but Jim, who
was kindhearted fellow Gf he was a
rough COW boy) and found them both
something to eat, so we all enjoyed a
hearty breakfast in the woods.
The day wore away too soon for it
didn't give me time to go hunting. We
didn't have any meat for breakfast the
next morning so 1t was necessary for
me to go hunting at night. Filling my
cartridge belt with shot, and taking
my gun and hunting knife l left the
camp. Goodbye Jim, don't let any
one run off with you and the camp
! will take Jingp and leave Bess to
keep you company, don't he worried
If don't get back before morning. So
lingo and i left in search of game for
would happen to me before morning,
but guess / came as near death as I
ever will.
/ had fine luck in the first part of
tie evening, killing some rabbits and
one deer. I knew that ! couldn't drag
that deer to the camp and If left 1t
there the wild animals would take 1t
SO I climbed a tree and left lingo to
watch the deer.
Just as fixed myself nice and COM
Portable / head a low growI and saw
two glazing eyes looking at me. I
knew in a moment that 1t was the
panther. What to do didn't know. /
had one shell left and If that shell did
not mean death for the panther Il
meant death for me. / raised my gun
to. fire, but the beast came at me
growing and swapping. It struck my
gun with it's paw. causing it to ex-
plode and fall to the ground. When
! heard that gun hit the ground / felt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-05
THE ONLY CHILD.

I'm mothers only little cat!
Think of that!
Sometimes my mistress takes me for a
call; .a
Then mother says, "clarinda, mind,
my dear.
You're not like other common cats at
oil;
So don't look pert and don't put back
your ear
That way like any sheep. If they have
tea
Be sure you sit as quiet as can be
Until you're served Don't tease nor
beg nor cry.
So many kittens act quite shockingly
These days and are SO spoiled, SO
rude.
But. am sure that you'll be sweet and
good"
And of course have to be. You see
II mother had some others. not. just
me,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-05

ELIZABETH REEFS.
JOHN BELGARD.
CLEO DULIN.
MAX Won SCHRADER,
MADGE BARRETT.
EDNA LEWIS.
JENNIE RUPE.
MABEL REIFSNYDER.
NAOMI e. ROBERTS.
EDNA ALTMAN.
ALBERT KENDRICK ABBOTT.
EDNA LEWIS,
SMITHIE LEWIS.
DONALD BUNK.
HELEN WAINSCOTT.
LILLE tGLATFELDER.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-05
THE NEXT CONTEST.

For the next contest, which will
close June IL, we want the Juniors to
write stories. essays or letters con-
tanning the following words:
Iowa"
Summertime.
Boating"
Picnic"
Fourth Of July"
The stories must not contain more
than 800 words. Put name, address
and age on all work and write on one
side of the paper only. You need not
write 800 words. Oftentimes the best
stories are the very short ones.
Select your prize from among the
following articles: Ball, knife, beads,
fan. set of doll furniture, book or pic.
ture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-05
u
&A
JUNIOR STORIES.
80 80
o++ss.ss-as......aa..s.44..s.a.s.a..
a TRIP AROUND THE WORLD ON
A GIRAFFE.

l first got a giraffe imported from
Africa.
l had it imported to San Francisco.
There broke it to ride. 1t was 80
tall had to take ladder to get on 1t.
While breaking it I was thrown three
times. The first time got my arm
thrown out of place and my collar
bone broken.
First l went across the. Pacific
ocean and landed in japan with my
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-05
HOW l WILL sF>ENp MY vAcA-
TON.

VIII tell you how l will spend my
vacation. I will wade brooks, and go
time. Twill Llay ball and other games
with my friends. / will play with my
pets, two pigeons, little dog. whose
name is Cute, and a little chicken.
When / am tired of my plays will
read books.
Yours truly,
George Luzadder, age II.
Martinsburg, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-05
Milton, Iowa.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
l thank you very much for my name
on the roll Of honor. will be very
much pleased when get my souvenir
from you. Please send my souvenir
IN care of Mrs. Mary A. Towel, as she
Is my grandma, get my mail in her
box. Her address is Mrs. Mary A.
Towel, Milton. r. Ed. No. 8, box SO.
l belong to the Juniors. I like our
page so well that / was glad that I
could send something. My papa got
killed Wien I was little babe, but my
grandma often tells me Of him.
Your loving friend,
Mary Evans. age Is.
. r r d. No q "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-05
X. II. d. No. 3.
Milton, Iowa.
Dear Editor.

Dear Editor:
AS l am one Of the Juniors and did
not see my name on the roll, thought
| would write and tell you sent some
thread to be sent to the sufferers !
very much want one Of the souvenirs.
Your friend,
Lille Glattfelder, age II.
r. F. D. No. 8, box 80.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-05
Packwood, Iowa.

Dear Editor:
live on farm IN miles south
east of Packwood. I go to school My
studies are third reader, spelling and
arithmetic. My teachers name IS
Pheba McVey. I have two brothers
and two sisters, Hazel and Christena.
For pets / have three cats. will tell
you something about my ducks the
next time write AS this is the first
letter I have written to the Courier ]
will close. ~
Your friend,
Clifford F. Dinamit- age 8.
r. r. d. No. ].
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-05
West Chester, Iowa.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
I will write to the Courier Junior I
go to school every day. My teachers
name Is Nora Eckels like her very
much. I have two sisters and four
brothers. My sisters names are Iva
and Grace. My brothers names are
Russell, Teddy, Elmer and Merle. For
pets have a peacock and dear blue
eyed baby brother. / will close for
this time. ! will write again IL sec
this in print.
Yours truly,
Hazel Hightshoe, age 10.
r. f. D. No. l. box 49,. r>--srtt--7'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-05
AIRY ELIZABETH wELLMAN.

AIRY ELIZABETH WELLMAN.
LIRE SCOTT,
.sRYL DANIELS.
ENNIE PREvo,
fAE CHAMP.
JLU M. TAYLOR.
GEORGE ROLAND.
florence PATTERSON.
EMMA DAVIS.
JESSIE SCOTT.
RHODA DAVIS.
AGNES ASKLOF.
ADDIE CHENEY
EDITH VAWTER.
ARTHUR SWANSON.
AIDA GAME.
BERYL, DANIELS.
CHLOA MULHOLLEN.
EMMA DAVIS.
DOLPHIE LAIN.
JULIA WARREN.
ABEL SPRAY.
MIA CARNES.
Isle TERRILL.
AIRY ENTLER.
lUCE MELLIS,
AIRY BELL.
ISELM HEM.
..ORMA DANIELS.
DALE ZENTZ.
BEATRICE LYNCH.
MYRTLE MILLS.
MAE THOMPSON.
ERIE WILSON.
BLANCHE MILLER
HELEN DEACON.
LLOYD KEPHART..
ANNIE VINCENT.
DINA LEWIS.
TILE ANDERSON
SHAFFER.
IE HILLERY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-05
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Dear Editors:

Dear Fdttor.
School will soon be cut. am in the
eleventh room, and in the sixth grade,
fourth quarter. My teachers name is
Miss Empy. like her very well. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-05
Highland Center.
Dear Editor:

Lear EdltOF. tH
written to the Courier Junior / will
be pleased to do so now. / am a girl,
IL years old, and / go to school. My
studies are reading, arithmetic, writ
ing, physiology, grammar, geography,
spelling and history. Mamma has got
ITS little chickens Il planted some
flowers this summer and they are
coming up very nicely. My school
teachers name Is Miss Alice Summers.
Well as my letter is getting long will
close, hoping the Junior success.
Yours truly.
Nellie Bowlin
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-05
The Courier junior
Published by
THE COURIER PRINTING CO,
,oTTUMWA, IOWA.
MATILDA DEVEREAux.
EDITOR.
ROLL OF HONOR

ROLL OF HONOR
HELEN LOUISE ROWE.
MABEL REIFSNYDER.
HELEN DEACON.
ELIZABETH ANDERSON.
ANNIE HUBER.
MARGUERITE MORLEY.
DOROTHY MORLEY.
NEVA MORLEY.
BONNIE. SAYLES.
ETHEL JAMES.
VIOLET NELSON.
MARGUERITE SHEPHERD
ANNIE SHEPHERD. =
HOLMAN FAUST.
KENNETH COX.
MYRTLE M'MILEAN.
HELEN SANDS.
ARTHUR SANDS.
RUTH KRAMER.
LENA DAVIS.
HARRY LITTLEFIEID.
NORMA DANIELS.
JLSIE LITTLEFIELD.
WARREN MCCORMICK.
Ally DAVIS.
EDITH PERRY.
RAY LINDLEY.
PAUL LINDLEY.
LENA M'CABE.
ANNIE VINCENT.
AShARY EVANS.
ELVA MAY GOODWIN.
BERYL DAVIS.
VIOLA FOSTER.
LESLIE FOSTER.
MYRTLE SWANSON.
RUTH PETERSON.
ALICE SWANSON.
CHARLES LAPHAM.
HELEN RUTH LOAR.
RUTH SILVERS.
GRETCHEN SILVERS.
HELEN SILVERS.
LAURA LEE.
WILLIAM WYRICK HARPER.
MARGARET ENID REYNOLDS.
LILAH sGLEW. A
PAULINE ELDORA HANSON.
GENEVIEVE MORENO KNUDSON.
CHARLES GLEW.
AARON SMITH.
GEORGE DONALD PICKETT,
LEILA SCHAEFER.
LILLIAN CONSODrNE.
CHARLES CONSODINE.
BLANCHE HURXTHALL.
MYRTLE SWANSON.
DITH CARR.
ESLIE AYLAND. a44
RON WARREN MELICK.
RLAND PETERSON. NJ ~,
NALD DUKE SAYLES. |
oLET NELSON.
FERN EPPERLY.
.LPH TOMBSTONE.
.CE DONLEY.
sTHA DONLEY.
TIL OGDEN.
ITH OGDEN.
SSIE DUNN.
INA ELLEN STARH
LIMA ALLEN.
BERT PATTON.
us ALLEN.
" PERRIN.
Aida, FREED.
MARY STEELE.
Ia ALLEN.
oNA ALLEN.
INA BENSON.
EX DAVIS.
NNETH COX.
JLLLE WHITE.
ROLD C. CHAPMAN.
VA PHILLIPS,
Ell F. CHAPMAN.
LEWIS.
RY EDWARDS.
FOLKERS.
SIZE LONG.
ri WEST.
DIE RALSTON.
,SIE DAVIS.
Y DOROTHY.
rifle MAY LOVELESS.
MA HOUSE.
LLIE HOUSE.
ME FOUTS.
BERT KENDRICK ABBOTT.
IA PHILLIPS.
ADYS FELLOWS,
DYS GEE.
EST FRENCH.
Ell GEE.
IE GEE.
DIE RALSTON
DOROTHY
Try, r. , nDWARDs,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-05

children at our school have 4 dover
beds, but our room hasn't any this
year. live near the school house. I
like to live Very close very well. For
pets have dog. cat and pet chick
en- The chicken Is a small one. My
fayorite games are "cut the cheese
New Orleans" and last couple out"
Will close as my letter Is getting long.
:. Respectfully yours
AIDA Game, ago IL.
212 Richmond Ave.
Renfrew, Okla.
Dear Editor:
When / wrote last I was at Eldon.
l came to Oklahoma last March. like
my new home verv much. We have no
muddy roads here. The lilies and
roses are in bloom In our yard are
one dozen rose bushes all In bloom.
They are red, yellow, pink and white.
The wild flowers bloom all summer.
All along the road looks like flower
garden. like to read the Juniors let
ters for here from SO many of my
little friends. My school was out
April rs. We had q picnic dinner and
music on the graphophone. My teach
er's name was Lew Dewage. There
were forty scholars enrolled. will be
ten years old July IA.
Your little friend,
Edna Goodwin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-05
JUNIOR LETTERS.
Ss+++s%++%%%s++@++s++%+4ss
Renfrew. Okla.

RenTreW, Okla.
Dear Editor:
l am little boy. 8 years old. MY
papa takes the Courier. | live in the
sunny South, where there are many
horney toads and jack rabbits. The
horney toads are SO cute. They have a
tail and it Is horny too, and the horns
on its head looks like a crown. They
do not Jump like other toads, they run.
There are lots of jack rabbits here.
had one for a pet but it died. would
like to send something to San Francis
co to the little boys and girls, / have
one sister, her name is Edna, she is
9 years old. Love to all the Juniors
Lloyd u. Goodwin.
r, f. d. No. 2.
West Chester, Iowa.
Dear Editor:
will write to the Courier Junior. I
have never written before. Papa has
taken the Courier for three years, and
we all like it very much. ! go to
school every day. My teachers name
is Nora Eckles. like her very much
NY playmeates are Vida Durham, Fern
May, Faye and Helen Bauer. For pets
] have ten goslings, and a sweet blue
eyed baby brother. AS my letter is
getting long will close.
Yours truly,
Oracle Hightshoe, age 10.
r. F. D., No. /, box IS.
Agency, Iowa.
Dear Editor.
l have been reading the Courier
Junior, and have enioved it very much.
/ have solved the names Of those
flowers and will send the names in
with my letter.
/ am little girl eleven years old,
and go to Ashland school I am IN
the sixth grade. / am sorry to say /
have no sisters or brothers, but
have great many cousins and friends
about my own age, which / have lots
of fun with. ! live on farm and
am very fond Of dumb animals, and
particularly of horses. / have three of
my own, their names are Fancy, Billy
and Pluto. Fancy is a mother horse
and the incest of them all. She
will carry five children. and if there
was room for more she would carry
them. My other pets are two dogs.
there names are ToWser and Tatters.
Four cats four bantams and pair
Of angora guinea pigs. We have a
nest Of young squirrels in our grove
and am going to get pair of them.
j am going to get screen owl
Then think / will have quite coll
lection of animals. Well as my letter
is getting long will draw 1t to a
close. am respectfully yours
Fanny M. Hilleary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-05
Highland Center, Iowa.

Dear Editor:
am a little girl ten years old. and
this is the first time ] have written
My papa has taken the Courier for
twenty -four years. go to school
every day. My teachers name is Miss
Alice Summers. My studies are arith-
metic, spelling, grammar, reading, a-
geography, / have a little brother, and
his name is John Bowlin, and he was
4 years old Decoration day. I will
close for this time. hoping the Junior
success.
Your little friend,
Martha Bowlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-05-04
$50 Panama Suits.

Smart Check Panama Elton Suits,
white grounds with hair-line cross
bar checks. handsome silk-fnished
quality Elton Jacket is plated on the
sides; collarless effect, inlaid with viii
narrow rows OF soutache braid. Ves
with white taffeta silk. Full Airing e
model, finished above the the hem wit
for s19.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-05-04
Representative Clark OBJ
jectS to Presence of
Attorney for Gov
eminent.

The opening session today of tbs
special Congressional committee charg-
ed with the duty of investigating the
Government Hospital for the Insane
was marked by a spirited objection by
Representative Clark. author of the in
quiry resolution, to the Department Of
Justice sending a special attorney be-
fore Congress to defend an official ac-
cused of dereliction in duty"
After the session the committee not
having passed on his objection. Mr.
Clark said he was mot done with the
matter by any means.
Stuart Mcnamara, assistant United
States attorney in the District of Column
bia, was the cause OF the trouble He
explained that he had been assigned
by the department TO be present at the
hearings and see that the Government S
interests are conserved
In addition TO this dispute. the meet
ing today was taken up with opening
statements by Representative Clark
and Richard p. Evans. attorney for the
Medico-Legal Society. that they expect
ed to prove that there have been of late
instances of extreme cruelty and abuses
in incarcerating old soldiers In the
asylum
They submitted a list of forty wit
nesses whose examination will be be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-05-04

Mcnamara could be allowed to examine
and cross-examine witnesses
Mr.. Mcnamara said he would not
waive his rights to question witnesses.
The committee said 1t would pass. in
executive session. on the extent of Mr..
McNamara's privileges in the affair.
Representative Clark. opening the pro-
ceedings, said his attention had first
been called TO the asylum matters by
the local press He then requested that
the inquiry cover all of DR.. Whites adj
ministrat ton of the institution.
I'VE expect 70 show by witnesses" he
said. ''taat there have been numerous
instances of extreme cruelty there. Pat
tents have been cboked by the neck with
wet towels and knocked down. We will
also show that DIR. Whites attention
was called To the abuses. in one case In
particular. and he did nothing 10 re-
lievc them.
abuses in incarcerating old soldiers in
the asylum.
Il do not doubt that things at the asy-
lum are in fine shape nov My informal
ton is that they have been made so
since this inquiry was started. Your
investigation ought 10 go back of the
present time"
Mr. Mcnamara, answering a sugges-
ton by Representative Hay that DIT.
White be given a chance TO state his
side of the case, said the doctor would
make a statement later II That should
be necessary. To Ithis the committee
agreed.
Il would like to know interrupted
Mr.. Clark. If the Department Of Jus
tice has sent Mr. Mcnamara here 10
represent DIT. White. / don't think the
department Is IN the habit of sending
before Congress special attorneys 20 pro-
tect department. officials accused Of dere-
LECTION Of duty"
Mr. Mcnamara explained that he was
representing the Government interests.
not Or. White or any other Individual
He wanted 10 see. he said. that the IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-05-04

vestigation was such as TO conserve the
Governments interests.
Richard P. Evans. attorney for the
Adedlco-Legal Society. after being sworn,
said the society's purpose. as set forth
in its charter. Is to discuss matters Of
medical or legal interest. Its member
ship he said. is about sixty or seventy,
although its membership has been re-
duced by designations since the publ
cation of charges against ST. Eliza
beth's.
ever heidi asked Representative Barch-
field
II don't know" said Mr.. Evans. They
have met often"
Have you ever" asked Representa-
tive Smyser, called on the superin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-05-04

tendent or board of visitors OF this in
stitution' for information2''
NO; I have rot I once called on
the Secretary OF the Interior
Mr.. Evans said he had not called on
the superintendent or the board OF Wis
itors because he knew they would not
help him in his inquiry.
Pyles to Be Called as Witness.
He cited the case of Thornton o. PyIes
who. he said. was an empioye at the
asylum two years ago and was sum
marily discharged. and later arrested on
appearing on the asylum grounds. be-
cause he was a witness TO a complaint
against the management OF the institu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-05-04
RATE BILL CHANGE
READY FOR TEST
Amendment Day Dawns in
Senate Chamber.
ALLISON NOT PRESENT
> Author of Compromise Section, Which
Is Expected to Offset Knox,
Is Ill

The long-expected day for the begin
rthe rate bill. under the Senate's fifteen
minute rule. in anticipation of voting
! first on them and then on the bill.
brought interest TO a climax in legis-
lative circles. Disappointment was ex-
/ pressed because of the absence of Sena-
! tor Allison who is i'll.
/ The Importance of his attendance on
! the opening day Of the final discussion
! is due to the fact that he is now look
} ed upon as parliamentary manager for
! the Republican adherents of the niu.
I Moreover. to him is attributed author
ship of the compromise court review
amendment that friends of the measure
believe is likely to become the basis of
agreement.
This amendment is admitted 10 be
compromise, and some of the Senators
who hate wanted the unamended House
! bill have been insisting that they have
| not agreed to support it. It is thought
that in the end the friends Of the House
! bill will be willing to get behind the
: Allison amendment
The amendment is designed to meet
I the objection raised by Senator Knox,
/ who said as the bill now stands ii
/ doesn't even make clear whether il in
tends permitting any court review or
none at all.
The advocates of this amendment say
! it meets the objection of Senator Knox.
by providing specifically that the com
mission may be made defendant in an
action to set aside its order. and indi-
eating the venue of such action
La Toilette Amendment.
Senator La Toilette will present his
series of amendments to the rate bill.
embodying the more radical view OF
what the legislation ought TO contain.
These have already been drafted. and
will be presented early in the discussion
Probably the one which will be accept
ed as most radical and most important
is that which provides for an appraisal
by the Interstate Commerce Commission
CT the railroad properties of the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-05-04

gun by the committee tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
DIT. White, superintendent Of the in
stitltion. whose administration il i'm
pugned in the charges, was present dur
ing the session, but postponed making
a statement until later
Referring to the presence OF Mr. Nc
Namara, Representative Clark said he
had not thought the asylum officials
would be represented by counsel IN the
investigation. He did not see that Mr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-05-04

ton. He said Mr.. Pyies would appear
as a witness before tia committee
Mr. Mcnamara rvante,I-to begin a line
OF questions about the membership Of
the Medico-LegaI Society. The commit
tee sustained Representative Clarks OBJ
lection that the society was not on trial
and such questions were superhuOus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-05-04

Lot ThTee-In this lot are shown
the very finest examples of Ready-ser-
vice Clothing that can be produced
Suits that are the equal Of the most
expert merchant taiior'S work. consist
ing of the finest imported worsteds,
overplaids. Bannockburn cassimeres.
cheviots. and Scotch tweeds, in the
fashionable grays, handsome mixtures
and other patterns OF the most exclusive
designs, as well as the finest black un-
finished worsteds and navy blue serges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-05-04
BRITISH CABINET CALLED
TO CONSIDER TURKISH CRISIS

LONDON, May 4.-Premier Campbell
Bannerman this afternoon sent an rr
gent summons to the members OF the
cabinet for an immediate meeting at the
house Of commons to consider the Turk
ish situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-05-04
SIMON WOLF TO SPEAK.

Hon. Simon Wolf will speak tonight
at the Eighth Street Temple. on The
Jewish Situation in San Francisco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-05-04
Summer Hats, SIS
Values Worth 500 and $500

A large of
midsummer
of strfkingy
beautiful Trimmed
all small
in
ness be a
s
of
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29

Foot Bid Block and WiRgs, the new card games at HaTrisOns.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-29

the sight perfect. We have the latest and best apparatus known to science with which to test the eyes and deter mine what is wrong with them. We can it glasses to meet any requirement. IL costs nothing for an examination.
 Our stock of jewelry and our repair department are unexceIled in the North.
 J. Ikuta. Optician and Jeweler.