davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11
BALL WORLD
LOSES ITS STAR
ausr At AROUND aRtnRoN PLAYER IN COUNTRY CAN
PLAY NO MORE IN COLLEGE GAMES

With the paaslug Of the iae6 foot.
hall seasan euda he career al WI
ter Eekersall. star all around per
farmer in the laeihau world. who
graduates ffom IhieaHa university
next spring fNiee he has been
chosen As a memhen Of the Al
American team. aud eFttlea IN all
aeeflaus have been almost uHant
maus IN gtvine him tho laaftla ton
indtv Idaai PLAYING
lie lacks none II the qugliliea
lions al nfett football PLAYER
lfe'a star kicker In Tact. he s
THO best tn Tits line IN recent ye89
=-har none and eulabtnea even
HeraehoerEer. Of whom chteaso
stll boasts lie has never been
exeellei As field eoai Kicker.
lie Is fast lis trainers claim he
would have been a ioaeeond nan
hal he taken an Interest IN run
nlBs Aa It Is. he comes mlEhtg
elose to that mark without aus sps=
eial training IN that line
lie Is sheaaY There are few
captains Who can b0ast Of the sen.
eraishin he has displayed IN hand
linz the Chicago team. lie proved
hla worth when the ueW rules came
Under the old rules he had been
landed as the maiRstaY Of hia team.
when the ehanke came Eekersail
was more az a factor than ever
The arrival Of EekeFsall at Chi
cage marked the revival Of sooihsll
thera. Last yvaf his team Won the
wpsiarn championship.
THAT she lost to Minnesota tbia
year Is attributed 20 the fact that
the game MS PLAYED in a rain and
the ball vas In such = condition he
could not kick
Here Is vhat Coach staas. che
former Yale star. SAYS Of him
sEIe Is the greatest football
player | ever saw And Staff Is IN
as xood = position to judge a. any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

Amt that Just the sweetest
name You ever heard of Nos.
am SURF HraumaIieh will yin.
am euias IA bet ny & on beaum
stick
And na nrannlsiieh vas backed
bY the shnueh players "a well a
the wise ones Who know thai
Hfaamatioh was trying
A uroumatiek Waa a reEulHi
hFaekatsamer he became Of aeeea
aif1 a real fa1ufite.
fhnn came Hfoamhandle. Who
on account Of the maine. became al
most a. popular as Brnomatlek viii
tho followers - the bunch
both ~ the foregoing horses have
seen their beat days. but nov thefs
II another animal ON edge that mas
bring more fame 10 thu broou
family. and help out the "huneh
players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

There Is a new addition 30 the
nfaam haaaehal1. enc II the maat
celebrated hafae faniliea that sFef
Hraeed any Hee track
Every haaY has heard Of broom
stick aud uluamhandie. ton
aud naW there IL a YaunHnr
nraam. Yeaflins halfaiatsr Of the
old nnoamH The appropriate name
Of the little unam la Whiaahfoam
And she haH already shown tine
form. giving evidence that she Nill
b. 4 clean sweeper.
The HwanH oeeupY q peculiar
poaItlaa m the faring world be
eaasn their names always seeH "a
be- giving faee tfaek visitors a
Hhuueh
FnF years around the eastern
tracks Captain nfaNu'a Broom
stick as = Henniua fafuftte With
he laalaa bseauaa Of hia uamn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11
HORSE SHOW IS
NOW READY

saaitista fifaf horse ahase opens
THuudaY Afternoon WItH ssef Hsa
autrlaa In ali classes The queen
Anne hiding aeadsmK Al 0hIeh the
ahav IL 10 b hell. ia being trans
formed into a miniature HadIaau
aieam 6afha. 25e. Oriental Hatha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11
CANADIAN TEAM
PLAYS SEATTLE

ne regular annual vtslt q The
Vhatatta aaoesr team unaaFa when
fhsv meet the Seattle on tha Aaal=
son park grounds SUNDAY afternoon
ffaHsHaaaan tHn BfGHlah eaIamshlans
have haA rather IN cay time e 4
IN TIE Seattle haga. hnt tbs aneed
aud Helaana Nth which The local
team has played this seaf htds fair
Il make The game Interesting and
the results aln be Ia doubt until the
taa# whistle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

no yuu Sat = boob Of plana f0r
ntafly hameaf send yanr name and
80 euula ~ Knapp a West. afrhi
terta. 8a8 Colmaa building. aud 1uu
= III reeaiyo one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

#Haf garden aHa fha aff#sta
#4aaHH IT, HHaHH IF tho coming
aHaa $40 crowded daily Hifh men
and 4alnan schooling fhH entries
Three thousand daiiaH' Hafth ri
trophies haze been offered ranging
frum the fsaH fiuaHF cup faf hsssK
.H5fHaHa appointment 70 lie mn
a4Y# II fha aaHH alaH Al tHs sIaHHz
- are HHsd IA entries and ssattis
aHl have aeassiun - HHr many
zIHarI traHa - suatHaReH
ItaIaaH from ut # tom HHs BE-
ginning ~ arrive la uHmhHfH There
.Hl Ha an army af aheflaHH# ff#m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

NO TIPS TO-DAY

!. Wire trouble caused By lsat
! nIahta STERN prevent the pub
|. lIeatIon today noon Of eatitefz
; MA selections tor tudaY'a raesa
! ard the entries At Ascot
: nsrk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11
400 Aoos WINNERS.

The Hoo Hooa defeated the sac
tera laat night on The s 4. 6. ailgsa
a. f4tlI8s4as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

n..inaisd that to date Ter Rlek.
ARR h credited with Offering purses
for xariaaa bouts sgKreRattnE sufna-
thing Ike a mnliInu apfiars. whan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

poHsf Throw psar eaa eietaes
a~Ay Have them cleaned 20 look
lIka new az the PantoFfun Main
fuss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

Fax aunfexa hal a great slay..
sporf 81 Hempmtsad. y. T.. rscestlx.
Theirs weFe several scroppefa." nans
fatal few races ard ruaue Ae@d
swell riding habit3 F'osssf "a
there wHFn notas - ha found A
3rMg- NaM used IN TIA Mftarmgau.
ous the dasH eosiit rot sngiew the
seant Ta@ FidsTN tmws followed
wherever the dogs took a natton -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

fslaslam eat uatenes 4lsmaasis
aHa wwelax at bargain u#tesa
tFneHs Ia~. SIT ana ave. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

handsome Drawn Work and
Hemstitched Linen Dresser
Scarfs. Pillow shama. Stand
Covers aud Lunch Cloths.
values 10 81; your choice.
each ...sstt e9C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

h comes 70 frse rress uatiss.. Who
San beat Tex and tha Nevada seld
fieitsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

n VIII ~ dangerous for anyane 20
try To steal bases On EaNArsi k1Aues
x.n. II he sec-rts tire offer sruHl the
Passaaesuhsa Athletses 90 plteh lie
(. fhs sheriff If waapaea county
Wisconsin. lie - said 70 he an uxe
pert m catching pllfarars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

A pitcher Is M stronger thar hls
wa kaaf point n ssraw Gays Alues
Only fault i iaek Of control Could
szoa uaae . verse one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

Western colleges In ths -cngn-
bfn@fs Ray nlay severn instead Of FIVE
football games th taaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

There vas faxy manager Who
lived in philadelphia. lie haf -
many ball players he lid Hat know
where e. Play fhTHt .as1Hla Mart
has 81 players e Hals aHd mefe rs
sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

oxfafa AMI Cambridge ervs.
Eaxian4. win not participate IA the
Jamestown exposition Fekatta. TIE
stewards oF the colleges vetoed tha
pi.as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11
SPORT DOPE

Baseball uuier TIE I'D. white ard
coast the baseball fans Keep the
game xsslax early and lsts while The
his laakalss are OF tutv. and IN the
winter time TIA Philippines take ap
the running
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

Figured that burns ana o.Bftso
nit each other nearly 800 times q
fhelr Feeamt @ Aass imagine John
I. Sullivan Or Jim IetIFtra hittins
ais man eco EiFusa and 30 knaekaut
sweIIsa up - bia tanning n Rata
Waa.sea. 0sais szhssak ard afhsrs
eanaIe Ma has tackled jim
WIzga. Vha has been signed Ter ~
Athletics Wtass is halled Is enc
Who can but Won't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

Fifty Sullivan. ehhaxs white sex
esheesfs wha vent threa2h the
weFfdss SERIES without making = hlf
1. salesman for a Chteaxo pa + j.
tnG hause shla winter. Why 70
gst It'd ~ beef. u course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

Complete assortmonts Of Lam.
dry Bags. a large Laundry
BAG Of good heavy material
with handsome tinted floral
designs. 75e values. each
$3.50. CONGRATULATIONS tJSts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

Stylish CLOTHES. Wifbss !.
tig pfiefa Elliott z 8egfass'
s#H Second az :,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

steven ef5ilsl rallar sot 81 Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

VERY Rich Sable opossum Boa
6 fun natural tails. very
warm aud stylish fur so
value. for .....+.. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

Fur Sets
VERY Rich White Aiaaka Fox Set
natural heada and tails. NUT
very Iafks aud fluffy. for this
hAta sssssss.ss .ss#s = %
VERY Handsome Hudson ba{
Mink Set. very long Stole
Baa and large fiat muff. beau
TRULY marked. charming
present sssssst+ssss STU
Very Fluffy White Alaska Fox
set. full hlza flat maf and
stole boa satin lined. for 81
.ss .ssssssss $500 - <.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11
Linz ara Cement.

Portland ssnsns. Imported. per ehi, - .
furs t4nd esW@nt California per bhI n
'e.s aae far fataFnsa Gags. plaster p.rfs
bsi o. - lime, san fuAn & noaha IinF
hsF bEL flN ffs hrfah Der NJ 80 BIAS
teffne hair per 10. - asstal iqth. PEI gafa
ife0zsc. hard mall plaster. tah ~
weaa fbses fiG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

raasy imported ia. q salss. as- AL.
nats per - f4e aiEf1afHaa fef ~ PC
Brazil gadsis. pr saHsn4 So honey.
Wear BROOKS Hats. 1871 Second
avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
HILL on LACK OF CARS.
Says Great Northern Has Speni
VqstIu-Chcag0 Hearing Ne.rt.

Minneapolis. Dec. l9.-The Interstate Com
rnerce Commission adjourned its hearing on the
car shortage tonight TO reconvene tomorrow
IN Chicago. John Il. Marble an attorney Of the
commission said. after the hearing;
..The hearing in Minneapolis has borne fruit in
~, opinion The commission should have had
more tine to spend in the Investigation Of such
q big problem"
President Elliott Of the Northern Pacific was
,InrnovabIe from his position as opposing recip
rocaI denurrage. on the ground that ii would not
move freight faster.
President James J. Hill Of the Great North
ern took the stand late in the afternoon. He
said the Great Northern had made vast expen-
ditures for equipment every year since 1900, the
expenditure each year exceeding that OF the year
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

previous In 1900 this Increase was not in evi-
dence. owing, he said. 10 the fact that thev Ia 4
already reached stsse NHere the ma ateriaI on
hand was quite sufireu' fo meet all demands
Of 1906
George T. Siade son-in-Iav Of J. J. Hin and
general superintendent NJ the Great Northern
road. admitted hat Ii- stem unable to
furnish cars for oadirr al all points. He said
that the shortage of ... #" one of the most
important factors in tE- ..tuat ton.
Fl J. Horn. genera .l.l.i-.ser OF the Northern
Pacific testified thai the failure Of his road TO
move the CROPS was due chiefly TO inadequate
facilities, CAUSED mainly by a shortage OF labor
de presented tables and diagrams to show that
the Northern Pacific doing even more than
could be expected of any road in handling traf-
hc Of almost double the density OF roads run
ming East from Chicago
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
SHORTAGE OF FOOD.
Famine Threatened in NorthzCest
Unless Relief Comes at Once.

Minneapolis, Dec. 19-Fohowing reports Of
fuel famine in the Northwest come reports OF
e shortage OF food supplies. Railway service
has been interrupted by the cold and blizzards
on the Western prairfes.
telegram to-day from citizens committee
Of Ambrose. N. d, 70 '''The Journal" IS as fol-
lows
Ambrose IS without coal and provisions Twen-
" cars OF fuel and food in the hands Of the
railway company must be brought here by spe-
ciaI train at once in order 20 relieve the situa-
tion or great suffering VIII result. Have wired
the general manager Of the 500 line but no
,-s1lrorce OF relieving present needs has been
secured
Teegrams are stu pouring in upon the Inter
s,ata Cou,msrce Commissioners. covering the
.bor,aae Of fuel in Northwestern townz.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
SAYS TUBE BORING WAS NUISANCE.
Property Owner in JOralemon Street. Brook
lyn. Sues City and Contracting Company.

Charles II Otis a lawyer OF Brooklyn. has brought
suit in the Supreme Court. in that borough TO
recover a25OO from the city and the contracting
firm which ts constructing the section OF the East
River tunnel under Joralemon street Brooklyn.
Mr. Otis alleges that shaft was sunk IN mont Of
uis nome and "a derrick erected. shutting out his
light Trip hammers and power house for hod
elevators were built in 'front.' or the houAe and
were opsrassd day and night. he says
Ths Otis suit u sDs nrss et IL kind. uos< OF Go
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
6 o " & E r I 5
In the auditorium
Morning and Afternoon

Morning ana AFTERNOON
Delightful Christmas music by artists
we'll known to musical New Workers.
Today's program follows:
Morning Concert
10 80 o'clock.
Mr. ARTHUR DEPEw, OrgGntst.
Mr. P K VAN YORK. at the AngeIus.
Mr. f. HradMELREICH, Pianist
Mrs. CECILIA NILES, Soprano.
Euuene Boeqner, VioIinlst
Hans Kronold, 'ceIIst Trio
Max Herzberg, Pianist
Trio-F Major. Observation-Disclosures. .Gnds
soprano-Aria from "Herodiade". .AasseDrs
ViolIn-Fantasis Caprice. .Vteu1sentps
Organ-Improvisation on the Hymn. 'Tesd.
Kindly Light"
Trio-"Elegie' ..................T .TschGtkOtcshs
Mr.. Arthur Depew.
Angelus-Concerto in Fiat. .Ltsss
Piano Solo. with the aid Of the AngeIus, By
Mr. P. E. Van Yor1, and orchestra parts
played by Mr.. Depew on the organ
Soprano soIo-'T Love and the World Is
written for Mrs. Niles)
,,,o,on,.,,o G-Nocturne ............ Chops.
Violoncello1 b-Rondo .BOooheriri
Organ solo-(with roll) Introduction TO Third
Act of Tristan and Isolde. .....-... Wagner
Mr.. Van YORK.
Afternoon Concert
1:sO TO $50 O'Clock.
TIE WAsANAEu OzcREsrRA-
Mr.. ARTHUR DErnw. orgrnass and Conductor.
Mr. &, Hrs1srnKuCH. PicrIst
Mr. P. < VAN YORK. Gs ths AngsIgs
Mrs. Wilson Young, eop~sno.
PART L
Overture-"Oberon'' ....,.........-.~..-Web Weber
Orchestra
Soprano soIo-Csvatina. "oueen Of sheba,''
Gounod
Unfinished symphony-First Movement,
Caprice Brilliante. .AsudsJssobn
Mr.. Himmelreich-
Organ solo-Improvisation on a well known
Mr.. Arthur Depew
Blue Danube Waltz. observation-disclosures. .SbrrHss
Orchestra.
PART II.
Overture .WG0rer
Orchestra.
Soprano Soo-'C'est des contrebandiers''
(Carmen) Observation-Disclosures. Btsss
| Concerto In A Minor. nOr..................... GrSeg
Piano Solo with the aid Of the Angelus, by
Mr. Van YORK, accompanied by the Orchestra
Note-This remarkable rendering Of the solo
part OF a piano concerto with orchestral accom-
/ Daniment by means of the Angeus, is a per-
/ formance that has never before been attempted
with any other mechanical piano player.
Loves Dream" (for strings ....... .CzibuEkG
Orchestra.
Organ SoIo-Improvisation on Lead. Kindly
Iight''-NIr Depew.
Overture-"Der Freischutz" ............. Weber
Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
FINElITE TO Be TRIED AGAIN.

The case OF Joseph Fineli,e, who was arrested
year ago for the abancondcut Of Lena stark a
thirtesn-yssr-oId girl which Interested the courts
was again brought before Magistrate Whitman. In
The Harlem court. yesterday. by counsel FOR the
xrl. who sought have tie reOpened- Il
was alleged that IN January ~ as5 ear F1neIits
with th- girl and her mothsr. went 70 Jersey city
whars he and La.~ married by E>Aot
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
PLANS IN sIMpLIFrsD spgLuro

Plans nav. been fled with Buildtrs euuwA>
dent Murphy for remOdellinx ths bassr>ns a,s
ground floor OF che s-arnens Bank for sav.npA Al
Nos "A and Is Wall street A nav vault vsr -
built new ornamental door~ays and nAlrc>.>a 40
new plumbing Installed The .nprov~xonns, - -
cost E20 Ernest Grsons. srohieour. acftn9 ~
the bank has lssssrsd h.s dsawsAHa d =
spelling.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

requirement OF the Interstate Commerce la"
under which railroads have 10 give thirty days
notice before changing rate.
About October J." the Senator said, the rail-
roads gave notice OF a rate on coal 20 per cent
less than the rate then IL force. The retail deal
ers. TO have all the advantage Of this rate al
lowed the entire month Of October TO pass py
before ordering coal. The result was that the
railroads We're not able TO ship it fast enough.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
Fitted BAGS and
Dress-Sult Cases
Christmas Gifts of DISTINCT. !.

luxury in travelling is made possible when
frted bag or drsss-SUiL ease forms part Of
your equipment
+ Combs brushes and AL the other toilet nectS-
"a rtes are right at hand just when YOU want
/ tbsm and the fittings of ebony. celUoid.
nickel or sterling silver.
Fitted bags of smooth and grained COW hide.
pigskin seal. walrus. morocco and alligator.
from S1S 10 500
Firted Dress-Suit Cases. silk and 'eathr~-
lined OF cowhide seal. walrus and piEskia, from
So 10 500.
4 complete assortment Of Dress-suit Cases Of
cowhfde pigskin walrus and seal. from $5.2J
~ S06 Linen leather and musltn-ltned.
Basement. Wanamaker Building
JOF
Formerly A. T. Sfewar
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

Magistrate Finn threw the cass ous ,r x,x--
Magistrate Whitman WA told that the r~Soa b..s
boon found IN Jersey City. had rss.>t 20 cor,-
here. as he had been paid Ex0 10 kseo n~er
Ihereupo1 Magistrate Whitman decided r., So
the case. and sat = down for nsxt Fr.tAy 49,
his client.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

other property owners IN Jornleuon street having
settled their claims out Of MT Otis thinks
the city has shown bad faith in permitting a pub
lice nuisance to exist for three years. The Cor
poration Counsel will fecsud tha citys end ot ths
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
Tuxedo Suits
For Bows

IF your boy is not prepared Tor the holiday par
ties and other occasions where dress suits are
required. we should like TO have you see the
very handsome Tuxedo Suits and other fine
clothing which show at the present time.
Bows Tuxedo Suits made in the same hand
some manner as our dress suits for men, in sizes
for u TO II years S14 and SIS a suit.
Bows Fancy Vests. $1.35 to So.
Bows White Serge Suits, in Russian blouse
stvle with bloomer trousers, in sizes for 3 TO
Years and in sailor style with hlOOmer trou-
sers in sizes for > to 10 years, at $50 suit
Main floor Wanamaker Building.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
FRANCES FREEDOM
 IN VENEZUELA
The Government Will Not Interfere
 With the Program.

Washington, Jan 21.-Convinced of the sincerity of the assurances receiv- ed from France regarding her loyalty to the Monroe doctrine and all that it involves the Washington govern ment has given the Paris government a free hand in the execution of it's pro- gram for the solution of the Venezu- elan problem. Conferences on this phase of the question occurred some time ago, and M. Jusserand, the French ambassador, has final assur- ances that the efforts of France to re- sent the treatment of her charge d'affaires at Caracas will not be inter- preted at Washington as in any way yiolative of the Monroe doctrine.
 The first move in the execution Of the French program may be expected any time but on this point the French government is observing the strictest secrecy, orders to the squadron going direct from Paris and not through the embassy here.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
GEN. BINGHAM ON STEPHENS.

Gen. Theodore Bingham, New York's new police commissioner, says that his interest in social problems, which urg- ed him nearly as much as Mayor Me Clellan's request to go to Mulberry street, was first aroused by Lincoln Steffens' article in McClure's Maga- zine. "I was In Yale before I went to West Point" ne said, "and I got start ed in things outside of my profession. I've always read lot, and lately I've been getting interested in social prob lems-mighty interested. I think it was the stuff Lincoln Steffens writes which started me that way and pretty soon was so far in that I was going for the general principles; and I see now, l think, that good municipal gov ernment is the thing by which we're going to stand or fall.''
 Steffens' latest article is on Mayor
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
EACH HELD FIVE TENS
Why One Little Poker Coterie Perma-
 nenly Disbanded.

This little poker story may not be a new one, but it is likely that even in Arizona, where cards are supposed to be almost as popular as in Washing ton, there are a lot of people who haven't heard it.
 Four well-known gentlemen eye each other askance now and try to fig ure out how each managed to win from the others in the many poker games they have played together They can't for the life of them see how any of them could have lost, be- cause they are all assured of their individual and collective crookedness. This may sound vague and involved, but it can be easily explained.
 The other night the four gentlemen in question met at the room of a fifth, who had been a steady loser at the pastime and who had begun to think that his opponents were not altogether fair in their methods. Tn order, there fore, to test his theory he secured thirteen decks of cards having the same kind of backs and removed the ten spots from them, making a full deck of fifty-two tens. Early in the game he had a good hand beaten and
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
VOICES RAISED
 FOR RUSSIAN JEW
hassn eeting of Citizens at Wash
 ingtOn Last Night.

Washington, Jan. 21.-A mass meet ing of the citizens of Washington was held at Belasco's theater tonight to eX- press sentiments on the atrocities on Jews in Russia. The theater was crowded. Senators Patterson of Colo rado, Latimer of South Carolina, Overman of North Carolina and Clark of Arkansas and Representative Sul- ger and Bennett of New York, Rainey of Illinois, Hinshaw of Nebraska, Tay- Tor of Alabama, Moon of Tennessee and Trimble of Kentucky and Asso- ciate Justice Stafford of the supreme court of the District of Columbia oc- cupied seats on the platform. Repre- sentative Wm. Sulzer, presided.
 Representative Charles A. tTowne of New York presented resolutions which were adopted. These endorsed the speeches made at the meeting and de- nounced these terrible atrocities as great crimes against common humanity that must be stopped and stopped at once and for all time to come, by the Russian government"
 We avail ourselves of this oppor- tunity," the resolutions continue, ito pay our tribute to our chief magistrate and heartily approve all Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United States, has done and is doing by virtue his good offices, to cause a cessation of these unspeakable crimes against the oppressed and outraged Jews and gentiles in Russia and We respect fully urge him to continue his work and his humane efforts for the univer sal peace and brother hood of man and in his beneficent endeavors for right and justice and humanity. We earn estly pledge him the support and ap- prOval of every just, humane, liberty loving, tolerant and patriotic citizen of our country"
 The resolutions endorse the Sulzer resolutions introduced in the house in protest against the Outrages and voices the allegation made by MT. Sulzer to- night as to the atrocities being: con- nived at by the Russian government.