davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

Having told a story of $4,000 words.
Adams probably has the honor OF hav-
ing broken the record of dynamite out
rage confessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

This being the Lenten time of self
denial perhaps YOU denied yourself
yesterday the pleasure OF attending
church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

And vet some credulous persons were
OF the opinion month ago that the
backbone Of winter was broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

Only civilized persons viii be allowed
county board can control the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

on the other hand. this Is not the
kind of spring weather that impels inn
pressionable people 20 write poetry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

hood matter, that II has paid no atten-
tion TO the more important business OF
preserving the Kaibab plateau,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

Wasatch county Indians naturally
feel that ii is very unfair TO deny them
bad whisky, when there Is so much of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
MODEL YOUNG

SomcrVlile Journal.
Alice-Pa was talking
Mr.. Slowboy last night,
that he is thoroughly tru'
honest.
Kate-YeS. | think he is.
even steal a kiss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
MY LADY OF TO

MY LADY OF io
charles Buxton Going In Ams.
I may not ride with nelr ~,
And coat OF steel ana s
To toust for her IN .,s' oId
or fight with dragons o
7 NAV not save my lady fa'
From ogres fierce ana gsS
There are no giants any""
Nor dragons. left today
| may not wear her listie
IIpon my helmet high
But can fold her Io1l'o
And love her till Ole,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

New York-Astor House. Waldorf Astoria, I'm
perial Hotel.
ChcaGo-Palmer House.
Washing ton-New willard. Raleigh.
Omaha-Unlon station News-Sthnc.
Portland-OreEon News Agency, Q. h fancy.
Les Angelcs-Amos's Newsstand,
San FranciSco-Arding' News Agency, n
Wheatlcy, Hotel St Francis, Foster * Orenr-
seuttlc-W. Ellis, Hotel Northern. ]. r. jus
ucc Wilson, McNey Co.
Donver-Julius Black. Brown Hotol. Kendrlcs
Book md Stationery Co.
Roise-IdaEhn Hotel. Boisc Book and Music
Store, Arch. Cunningham Co. n. seller
& Co.
Pocstcllo-Chanee & Co. H. II. whittlessy,
Tonopah-O'Ncn u Co, a ~. Rounswen
Goldheld-Fitchctt Cigar Store. Hunter NdV.
Pub Co. G. a. Mnrsh,
Puttc-Kcsfe Bros J. .. Evans.
Provo. Utah-A. V. Robson. = East CenUr
Street, Provo Book aid Stationery Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

Arizona has allowed Itself 10 become
so intensely interested In the State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

Tho Tribune Is on sale at nll the principal
ncws-stands in tho United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

Entered at the Postoflcc OF Salt Lake city
as eecond-clasH matter.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
ACCUSE PARENTS
Of CHILD DYING
FROM POISONING
Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport
Held in Separate Cells
at Trenton.

TRENTON. n. J.. May 1-whIle
twelve -year-old Josephine Davenport,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T..
Davenport, is believed to be dying today
after having eaten poisoned candy mys-
teriously sent through the mails 10 her
home at Washington Crossing, near
here. her father and mother are in Jail
charged with attempted murder.
The parents We're placed in separate
cells 10 prevent communication
The police are at variance over two
theories-one that the husband and wife.
although separated. We're In colIusicr 70
obtain the insurance on their daughter 5
life; the other that either husband or
wife each having insured the childs
life, sent the box Of candy. What re-
mained of the candy was today turned
over 10 a chemist by Public Prosecutor
CrosIey. who has taken direct charge OF
the case. The candy is believed TO have
been treated with arsenic. Ia regard "a
various eleEnents. the strange case here
resembles f0rcibly that Of the death Oi
Mrs Erich Mueuter by arsenical poison
ing al Cambridge
The husband and wife were not ar
rested on suspicion, but have had a oil.
rect charge entered against them Oi
having attempted 10 kill their little CIR
BY the poisoned candy. in order 10 col
lect the insurance on her life. II thC
child dies. the charge will be changed tC
one of murder.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
AMERICANS CONTINUE
TO WIN At ATHENS

ATHENS. May More points were
added 10 the American score today.
when r. c. Leavitt. the Williams hurd-
Ter. and Pilgrim and Eghtbody. run
ners. carried their national cOlors 70
new victories
In the final heat Of the 110-metre hur-
dies Leavitt won in the time Of l6 ID
seconds.
In the final heat OF the So0-metres.
Paul Pilgrim. of the New York Arh-
letic Club. who won the 40o-metTe race
yesterday finished first J. D Light
body. the ChicaE so University runner
who captured the l.50O-metre race, was
second England took third place. Pill
grim time for the distance was min
uteS I Is seconds.
In the standing high jump, final. Ray
G. Ewry. of the New York Athletic
Club, was first. Lawson Robertson. OF
the Irish-American Athletic Club. New
York: Martin J. Sheridan. also OF the
Trish-AmeriCan Club. New York. and
Dupont of Belgium, tied for sec@2d
place Ewry's iumD was 156 centimeterS;
that of the others. 40 centimeters.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
HITCHCOCK'S DAUGHTER
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE

Mrs. W A Sims. daughter OF Sec
retary Hitchcock. Of the Interior De-
partment. had a narrow escape from
severe injury at Ninth and F streets
northwest. yesterday afternoon. wheI
her carriage was struck by a car. She
and her companion were badly sAak-
en- up and suffered from nervous shock
but were otherwise uninjured.
Mrs. Sims says the accident was
due TO the haste Of her coachman. OS-
car Tolson, to get across the tracks IN
front. of a moving car. The car had
started across the intersecting tracks
when Tolson whipped up the horses
and endeavOred to reach the west side
of Ninth street
The motorman realized the danger
and after applying the brake. reversed
the current and the car struck the car
riage while running slowly.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
DEWEY GUEST OF
HONOR AT DINNER
(Continued from First Page.)

tween the United States and Spain, he
was ordered TO the Philippines to find
and sink the feet of the emmy in those
waters
I'VE were sadly in need of powder and
had not the cruiser Baltimore arrived at
Hongkong forty-eight hours before we
sailed. loaded with ammunition, our po-
sition would indeed have been critical.
and th5 outcome might have been dif-
ferent. AS ii was. We fought the battle
with only half the regular war allow
ance of powder. and when ordered the
ships to withdraw after sailing five
times past the enemy, it was not for
breakfast, as has so often been reported,
but to ascertain how much ammunition
our ships had left
Admiral Dewey has just finished wr;e-
ing a complete account of the battle
containing q number of corrected i'm
pressions, the most important points
being corroborated by a number of his
officers. 1t is understood that IL viii re-
late TO a number of incidents of interna-
tional character at that time. IL will
not be put on the press for some time.
however.
The dinner at the Raleigh tonight viii
be In the nature of a family love feast
and strictly informal None besides the
selected few who engaged In that mem
orable battle will be admitted to the
festivities, and II IS understood that
there Will be few if any speeches.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
EFFORTS TO BUOY
SHORT ACCOUNTS
Desire to Realize Strength
ems the Market.
NOW FOR THE REACTION

NEW YORK. May 1.-The market con-
tinued decidedly strong during the
greater.part of the first hour with buy
ing coming from many sources. and the
sales almost wholly to realize or TO
average up already large short accounts
The talent on the floor of the exchange
and many of the shrewdest outside spec
ulators call the upturn that started yes
terday a rally. and are waiting for re-
action Union Pacific was bought on
fairly large scale by J. B. Russell &
Co, and that firm was also heavy
buyer of Amalgamated and Brooklyn
Rapid Transit.
Jacob Field was on the floor bidding
for blocks of stocks and helped force
arnroderate advance in the early trading.
Government bonds. registered Ss, de-
cIined u: other bonds firm.
The market opened generally stronger.
Anaconda was up per cent; Louisville
and Nashville was up ]; Consolidated
Gas. 5s; Sugar. and Colorado Fuel, Y
each.
The market was steady, averaging
about = higher.
The market has continued under con-
siderable liqui dation, but the profes-
sional element retains much OF its conn
dence and stocks were readily taken
Specialties are strong, but Of the twenty
most active stocks almost all are lower
than yesterdays close
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
LIVINGSTONE WOULD
HALT SHERMAN TRIP

Il don't know very much about the
facts in this case yet" said Congress
man Livingstone of Georgia. this morn
ing, discussing reports that the Rev
Father Sherman. with troopers. is re-
tracing the route of his father
march t. the sea" in the civil war.
but L do know that if 1 were govern
or of Georgia. 1 would stop that expe-
dition at the State border
The troops of one State have no
right TO invade another State. and no
more have the Federal troops the right
y invade a State against the protest
of it's authorities
This performance impresses me as
being one of the most foolish I ever
heard or am going to telegraph Cow
ernor Terrell of Georgia today. asking
him If the facts are as we read them
in the newspapers and whether he has
made any protest.
Then | am going to have a confer
ence with the Georgia delegation. and
there will be a resolution of INQUIRY or
some other appropriate action. unless
explanations are promptly Forthcoming
which put the matter i ma very differ
ent light"
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
LADY MANAGERS BOARD
OF CASUALTY ELECTED

At the meeting Of the board OF ladV
managers Of the Casualty Hospital this
r1orning the election of officers for the
coming year was held. Mrs NJ J.
Vaughn was reelected president. Mrs
Alex. Mckenzie. first vice president;
Mrs. NJ. l. Weller, second vice president:
Mrs. Ed W. Watkins. third vice presi-
dent: Mrs L. h Beatty. fourth vice
president. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Williams. NTH
vice president For recording secretary.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mitchell was chosen. and
Mrs. y. P. Barnes. corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. w. c. Hibbs was elected
treasurer.
1t was announced at the meeting that
the board will give a strawberry fes-
tival, May %. in the grounds adjoining
the hospital for the benefit of the insti-
tuition. Plans are already being formed
for the moonlight excursion to be given
June %. The proceeds of both events
will be transferred TO the general fund
for the support of the hospital
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET
OPENS THIS AFTERNOON

a three days convention of photog-
raphers from Maryland. Virginia, West
Virginia. Pennsylvania, and the Dis
trict of Columbia, opened in Carroll In
stitute Hall at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon.
More than 800 delegates were pres
ent TO hear the address of welcome by
the Hon H 3. F. Macfarland. Presi-
dent A T. Proctor, OF Huntington. w
Va. presided
The afternoon session will consist OF
the reading of several papers and the
appointment Of committees
delegates to the convention will visit
the hemicycle building of the Corcor-
an Gallery of Art tonight to view the
exhibition of the Capital Camera Club
Later ther ewiu be a dance in Carroll
Institute Hall.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Fifteenth and NJ streets northwest
Pauline Zeh 10 William J. Zeh, George
F. Zeb, Laura Johnson, Virginia p.
Brandenburg. Jennie Viedt. Emma Lee.
Florence Viedt.- Julius F. Viedt. Pauline
Viedt, and Laura G. Viedt, all interest
in lot 8. square IA. $40
121l S street northwest - Frederick
Schafhirt ct ux- 10 James Z. Evans. lot
30. square 275, $40.
Alley between l. and NJ. Twenty-sec-
Ond and Twenty-third streets northwest.
Florence street northeast. between F
and q streets. and alley between h and
l., Twelfth and Thirteenth streets south
east-Nannie ID. Poole TO Henry Thomas,
lot 90 square 81; lot 14T, square 10Sl. and
lots IS, So. 81 square 1929, $40.
1882 Eleventh street northwest-Zeph
2. Moore ct ux. TO the Scottish Rite
Home Building Company, lot 16, square
Ivoodridge-L.ouis w. R,-der ct ux. to
Stella w. Beach. lot s. block 10. so
22I East Capitol strCet-James O'Don-
aell ct ux to Eiwood Mead. lot H.
square go. $40.
and Eighth streets-Rignald w Beal ei
ux to Inez D. Balderston. loGs 2 and
2S square S93. SO.
Lanier Heights-Harry Wardman u
O. =. NJ Brown, lots 3i8 and 5l9, $40
Fifteenth street northwest, between i
and NJ streets-Rebecca H E Somers
to Louis H Emmert, part original lol
30. square l97s so.
] street southwest, between Sixth ano
Seventh streetS-George G. Pumphrey q
ux- 20 Isaac and Mary Hamilton, lot %
square 40 S10.
Grounds Columbia College-Inez d
: BalderstOn. et vir. Walter g, to RignalC
4 W. Beal. part lot 50, SO Rignald w
4 Beall conveys same properly TO John II
! Thomas. SO.
/ Friendship and MI Airy-Mary A
! Salter TO c Irving Wood part lots j
I and II. block g. sic.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
TRUSTEES SALE.
THos. J. oWEN 3 sON.

THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND WEST OF
BATTLE GROUND CEMETERT.-The IN
dersigned trustee, by virtue Of deed OF truss
recorded in iiber 1926. folio zoe. OF the land
records Of the District Of Columbia. and by
decree OF the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, in equity cause No. 1850
will sell at public auction on the premises.
on MONDAY, MAY Z. 1906. AT 3 O'CLOCK
p. NJ. the west part of lot twenty GOD in
Galen E. Green's recorded subdivision OF
part OF a tract OF land called Girls Por-
tiou." containing Il, coo square feet.
Terms of Sale-One- cash. and baiRncs
in one year secured on the property sold. a
deposit Of 5000 at time OF sale Terms 70 be
complied with IN fifteen (l5l days. otherwise
trustee reserves right to resell
WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON. Trustee.
ap2o-st-d&ds 500 5th St NV
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
EX-SENATOR THURSTON
SCORES BROKERAGE BILL

This is the most drastic measure of
it's kind 1 have ever seen" said ex-Sen-
ator John NJ. Thurston. speaking OF
Senate bill 1915. providing for the amend
ment of the District code relating 10 in
terest and usury, at hearing before the
District Commissioners today.
The proposed bill is one to prohibit a
greater charge than ID per cent interest,
including all attorneys fees, brokerage
charges, etc, on loans of any descrip-
ton, and makes the convicted ViOlatOl
subject to criminal prosecution.
This provision of the bill Mr. Thurs
ton condemned as being a step back
ward In stead Of curing the evil OF
usury, he declared, il would result in
driving the legitimate broker out of busi-
ness and encourage in their place a
horde of loan sharks" who would carry
on their transactions under cover.
Robinson White followed with sub
stantially the same line of argument in
opposition 10 the proposed bill.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
HYATTSVILLE RUTH CHAPTER
WILL GIVE A BENEFIT

In response 10 an appeal from the
Grand Chapter of Maryland. Order Of
the Eastern Star, special meeting was
held by Ruth Chapter. Of Hyattsville. al
the Masonic Temple, HyattSVille. last
evening when il was decided 10 give an
entertainment end dance Saturday even
ing the entire proceeds TO be contributed
10 the San Francisco relief fund
The Masonic Hall has been donated
for the event. and a number of persons
have volunteered their services. The
committee on arrangements consists Ct
Mrs Sarah Magruder. W M. Walter
a. Wilson, W. p; William Il. Sewers,
secretary, and DR.. s. NJ. Mcmillan,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
PRESIDENTS RAILROAD
FARE NOW A PROBLEM

Representative Littauer Of New York
who is member OF the House Com
mittee on Appropriations, had con-
ference with the President this morn
ing relative to the movement which Is
on foot to provide the necessary aPpro-
priation 20 cover the Presidents trans
pOrtation expenses each year.
What Mr.. LittaUer and those who
believe with him that the Governmea'
should pay the Presidents railroad eX-
penses wish 70 accomplish is TO arrange
things so that the President viii not
have 10 be the guest Of the railroads
The advocates Of the proposition
wish 10 secure a permanent law upos
the subject. so that every appropriation
bill will provide for the payment OF the
Presidents railroad fare.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
GREELY ADDS 70 LIST
OF DEAD AND INJURED

General Greedy today telegraphed to
the War Department the following adj
ditional names of dead and seriously
injured at San Francisco;
Dead-Mrs. Blaney, Kee Kim, Frank
Hogan. William Johnson Mcdonald,
Patrick McElroy.
InJured-Armsby A Burns, Sopphy
Blumenthal. ]. r. CahilI. w. II. Cooms.
Arthur Christian. Julia bryan. Thomas
EdminstOn, Mrs L. Gibson. Francis
Grist. G H Hidebrant Adolph Korn-
held, Mr.. Krachol. John Lakas. James
Lawson. Lindsey, A. NJ. Nc
= Perry. Y. w. Rice, Mrs Kittie
Lovlnson. f. Starr. Mrs. Mabel Steel,
H Solomon.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
ELECTRIC COMPANIES
LOSS NEAR S4,000,000

NEW YORK, May 1.-The damage to
the electrical interests Of San Francisco
by the recent earthquake and resultant
fire claims the attention of the Elec-
trical Review which says that outside
of the public service corporations, which
naturally suffered very heavily, all Of
the supply stores and offices of agents
and representatives of electrical houses
throughout the country experienced
heavy losses.
The Pacific States Telephone Company
lost all OF its exchanges in San Fran
cisco. and has probably suffered a
money loss of between $4,000 and 81,
00O0OO
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
TILE LAYERS HELPERS
DEMAND AN INCREASE

The members OF the Tile Layers Help
ers Union, No. y, went on strike today
for an increase Of wages. Only thirty
five helpers are involved At their head
quarters this afternoon Il was said that
the question at issue would be passed
upon by the Central Labor Union Six
months ago the helpers notified the
bosses that on the lst of May they would
insist on the signing Of a new contract
for one year. increasing their wages
from s. TO $50 per day.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
WERE HEIRS TO MILLION
BUT DID'T KNOW IT

NEWCASTLE, Pa, May l.-For six
years Thomas Mccarthy, bartender.
and his brother. Michael. foreman of a
gang of section men. have been worth
more than 4 million. but continued work
IN bnssful ignorance The brothers have
lust been informed that an uncle, from
whom they had not heard in years. has
died in Denver, Col. leaving each OF
them S1-000.0OO-
Australia.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
MERGENTHALER COMPANY
RUSHED WITH ORDERS

NEW YORK. May LIN the San
Frarcisco fire $50 Mergenthaler limo
type machines were destroyed. and the
Mergenthaler Company is not taking
orders for delivery except in sixty
days time. as II is pushing all ener-
gies to supply the demand for ma
chimes from San Francisco in prefer
Cnce to all other orders.
1t is contemplated 10 run the factory
night and day on two shifts. The ma
chimes DESTROYED in the Baltimore fire
numbered 10.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
MISS WOODS DEATH
RESULT OF ACCIDENT

Death from unavoidable accident was
the verdict OF the coroner's jury which
held an inquest at the morgue today
over the body OF Miss Elsie Wood. VIII,
was drowned at Dixie Landing. Va, on
Good Friday
The body was turned over to an un-
dertaker and Immediately sealed in a
metal casket- 1t was then sent to Oxon
HILL Md. for interment
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
MerEenthaleI
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales of the board. including after
call. amounted 10 $3.50 in bonds and 2.2S5
shares Of stock.
Following are the sales and quotations
of todays market:
Washington Gas certificate, S4SOdll67k.
Capital Traction. 2Oa14l&4, 5QI44zs.
Washington Street Railway preferred.
1Od 9l$s. 2d9las J0Q9l
Washington Street Railway common,
25Oa S9@4, 250G40 buyer 60l. 5yI3S24. 50fI
40 buyer CO., lOOG39S4, I5Od394s, 50a4O
(bUNer CO.,
National Safe Deposit. I0dlS5.
Mergenthaler, l0dI93. IOalg2, IOdIg3.
2alS31z i09ls3, 1ai93i9, IGqlssK. 5nls5s4.
5Q193.
Lsnston. 5Oal4. lO0aI4. 1OOa1i. 10Od1l.
l0Gdl4, i006l4
Greene Copper. 10Ga2S2s. 1G1G2S3S. 1O0q
2Sas. loOn2Sl4 3Oc02S3s. IOJH 2S3s, I562S7s
MITCHELL Mining. 2aa8. l09NS 5flSas
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
Uncertain Weather Puzzled
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK. May 1.-The undertone
Of the local cotton market at the out
set was steady and first prices were
to points higher. There was more
or less dissatisfaction over the wealth
er map. which showed considerable
rain IN the northwestern portions of
the belt. but not enough in the East
ern States. while the temperatures
generally were rather high
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
COMMITTEE AGAINST
SM00T EIGHT TO FIVE

The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections todsy postponed. final
action on the Smoot case until next
Friday.
At this mornings meeting the case
was talked OF in an informal way. re-
sulting in the definite determination of
the strength for and against the un-
seating Of Mr.. Smoot A poll of the
committee resulted in eight to five for
the unseating Of Mr.. Smoot
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
RAILWAY COMMON
BROKE 40 LEVEL
Sold at Lowest Price Since the Early
Part of Last YeaT-Mitchell
Lower.

1t has been generally supposed that
$40 would be the low level at which the
stock of the Washington Railway COM
mon would be supported by the inside
interests but today ii struck the tobog-
gan with dun thud and on the freest
selling that has taken place for some
time broke through that limit and sold
down to 39&s with large offerings at close
70 that price. These figures arc the
lowest that have been recorded since
the early part of last year and are
not encouraging to the large number Of
holders who have been gradually ac-
cumulating the stock and have been
buoyed up with a belief that dividends
were not far Of. The preferred held
fairly strong at 81 though the transac-
tions were exceedingly limited
Mitchell Mining also continued on the
down grade. losing more than a half
point 10 s. though al this level the de-
cline was stayed. Greene Copper was
well taken at 2S2s with transactions ag-
gregating over 500 shares and a sharp
renewal OF the interest which has been
shown since the break Of Friday
Mergenthaler continued 10 show
strength and was taken literally at 1873
though at this figure there seemed a
considerable amount pressing for sale
An attempt 20 break the price below
that mark met with poor success
LanstOn was dormant at i which has
been the figure pegged for several days
The balance Of the list was without
feature. though there was slight i'm
provement in Capital Traction. and fol
time IL looked as if there would be
some activity in IL.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
TlLLMAN'S EFFORT TO SET
RATE VOTE DATE FAILS

Senator Tillmsn made another effort
today 10 set date for a final vote on
the rate bill but failed. He gave notice
that he would renew his efforts again at
the first opportunity
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
TOTAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
UP TO NOON TODAY

The following subscriptions had been
received by E s. Parker. treasurer
California fund. up 10 noon today:
Amount previously acknowledged $34179-32