davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
$2149 Dressers, at $16.S9
S2424 Dressers. at $11.S9

s2.97 FOR S449 ROCKERS. made of
highly polished quartered oak and ma
hogany finished, high back, saddle seat.
s5.67 FOR $7.49 ROCKERS AND ARM
CHAIRS quGrtered oak, weathered fin
sh, Mission designs, high back. loose
cushions covered with Spanish leather.
stt.49 FOR s1324 MORRIS ROCK
ERS, highly polished quartered oak
frames: brOau arms. spring seat, covered
with imitation leather; tufted back.
$16.Ss FOR $2I.24 BOX COUCHES.
soft upholstered seat spring edges. seven
rows of deep tufting. oak or mahogany
finished frame, covered with fancy We
lours in your choice of ColOrS.
$3.50 FOR S6.49 WHITE ENAMELED
BED, continuous posts. high head AMI
foot, and 1 Z fl. sizes.
$f6S9 FOR $1,000 BRASS BEDS.
heavy two-inch continuous posts, seven
q Inch filler rods; high head and foot.
stS.49 FOR $500 BRASS BEDS. two
inch continuous posts. seven one-inch
filler rods at head and foot: heavy
mounts; dull or bright finlsh all sizes.
s22.S9 FOR $4,000 MAHOGANY
BEDS. four-poster beds. reproductions
of imposing old English styles; three
foot size only.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
sl.35 Long Kin1onos ait ooc
Specials i'm Glass,
China 6 Lamps

Basement
Thin blown Water Tumblers. neat de-
sign, first quality; our regular price 12c
a dozen; special 44c doz.
Pressed Glass Water. Tumblers, optic
design; our regular price 36c dozen;
Austrian China Decorated Dinner Sets,
100 pieces. pretty floral sprays. gold on
handles; our regular price $99I; special
81. so.
Porcelain Dinner Set, one hundred
pieces pink floral decorations. gold on
handles; our regular price ST.49; spe-
c1al o%f .JS
Cut Glass Fern Pot. 5-inch size, silver
plated lining; our regular price S3.49;
special S .9S.
Cut Glass Fern Dish-S-in., silver
plated lining; our regular price $3.50;
Cut Glass Ice Cream Tray; our regular
price $3.50; special. S2.i9
Cut Glass Water Pitcher. 2I2-pint size;
our regular price S3.49; special. s.. 40
Brass Table Lamp. ten-inch opal
shade, central draught burner. complete
our regular price 81. %; special SSc.
Brass Gas Portables, ten-inch green
dome. inCandeSCent burner and tubing;
our regular price $3.O6; special. S 81
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Artists Materials

Balcony. 35th ST. side
Water Color Outfits. containing II
colOrs, crayons, , mixing cups and
brush, at 2SC.
French ''Murillo" Water Color Outfits,
containing 10 cakes of moist cOl0rs and
two brushes; all in Japanned tin boxes.
at SSc.
No 10 Bis" Outfits. containing full
set of colOrs and CrayOns, in fancy
wooden boxes, s2.61.
Complete Painting and Drawing Out
fits. $3.50.
Full assortment of Separate Color
Tubes and Pans, at lowest prices.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
You May PUT Winter Clothes
On Your Bed at Small Cost

the ehaveth
Beautiful
othe and weigh inches
al
heavy
wit silk
and covers
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Writing Papers

Writing Paper in fiat boxes. contain
Ing;
so Sheets and Envelopes. at 24c-
100 Sheets and so Envelopes. at 49c.
100 Sheets and 140 Envelopes. at 74c.
$50 Sheets and $50 Envelopes, at 99c.
Boxes with fancy covers. containing
three quires Writing Paper and Envel-
opes, thres sizes. at SSc-
Art Linen Writing Paper. 96 sheets, TO
the pound: pound. 24c; Envelopes To
match at Sc per package
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
DRY GOODS.
HandkerChiefs


Main Floor.
WOmen's Ali-linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs,
Six f0c zSc
Wonen's All-linen Handker-
chiefs. finished ith eighth and
hens,
Six for E2c
Women's Shamrock Linen
Handkerchiefs, various cross-bar
effects, hand-embroidered block
initials; sold elsewhere at six for
I5c; our price
Six for soc
Mems All-linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. fully laundered,
Six for SIC
Mems All-linen Handkerchiefs,
neat openwork embroidered ini-
tial,
Six for nc
Mems HandkerchiefS, extra fine
quality. tape border: cord. plaid
and cross-bar effects; value 15c
each,
Special al A5c
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
'SVelutina ~
Corduroy

''Velutina" Corduroy-the famous II
quality; we've a great stock including
white, black and twenty other colors;
sold elsewhere at $1.35 a yard; Macy's
price, S .21.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Flannels

Basement.
IMPORTED GERMAN BATH
ROBE OR BLANKET REVERS-
IBLE FLANNELS, various de-
signs and IN bordered effects; 80
inches wide; 35c quality; special,
a yard........-....... .2Sc
WHITE COTTON-AND-WOOL
SAXONY FLANNELS, suitable
for women'S and children's un-
dergarments; % inches wide; 2Oc
quality; special. yard. 16c
UN BLEAC CHED DOMET
FLANNELS. heavy warmful
quality, mapped on both sides; 9?
inches wide. with slight imper-
fections. 10c quality: special. a
yard r.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Imported "Velutina' Velveteen-the
popular L. F. quality, % inches wide.
thirty-f1ve of the newest Fall cOlorings--
sold elsewhere at 500 and $1.25 yard;
MaCys price, S4c.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
MetalOgra Apply
Ralconr. s5th s.. Side.

Balcony 35th 81. Side.
Brass Piercing Outfits. complete with
all the requisite tools and materials;
special at ST 10.
Stencilled Brass Pieces:
Candle Shades four. five and siX-sided
styles; with floral and conventional pat
terms, csc.
Pen Trays, &c.
Blotters. Sac.
Pipe Racks. sec.
Neckwear Racks. 40
Shaving Pads. SIC.
Art Brass Lacquer and Polisher: bot
tie, &c,
Glass Bead Fringe, all coIors; yard,
soc.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Engraving
Main Stairway Landing
Combination Offer

TwO-guire box Of Fine Writing Paper.
with Monogram Die of three letters
stamped in any color. and Visiting Card
TIate with fifty fine Cards, at A.
Die and Plate delivered with this spe-
ciaL
Visiting Card Plate and fifty fine quail
ity Cards in shaded old English ct l A.
100 Cards from Customers Plate at
59c.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Typography & Supplies

Balcony. S5th s.. Side.
Complete outfit for burning wood or
leather; special at SIC.
The following pieces artisticalIv
stencilled. ready 10 burn:
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes. f1c.
Dresser Boxes, Csc
Photo Frames. cabinet opening. 24c.
Book Racks. 2Sc
Nut Bowls csc
Neckwear Racks. 4Sc.
Whisk Broom Holders. 10
Match Holders. 9c.
Pyro Lacquer. &c.
Separate Bulbs, Points and Tubing 81
lowest prices in the city.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Sis BatiSte Waists at OOC


DEF
75 Think OF buying such Waist ssc!
STRONG LINEN; ELABORATE
A MERCER
Of
edcolar
sale linen strictly tailored Waists
nearlye nOleh
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
ACCUSED Girl UsEB HhTPtN
As WEAPoN-lDEhTiTY
rs CONCEALED.

Accused of attempting 10 steal
two hats from the lion Marohe mil.
linery department. a tall handsome
ard fhahionnhly dressed young wo
man WAS taken 30 police headqunr
tera this afternoon and released ~
ter she had given up the property.
An effort was made % hush 80 the
affair. aH tho young woman II said
to belong tu well known aud high
~ respected family u was impoa
alble a. ascertain her name.
On good authority Il WAS stated
that she went into The store, took
off her own hat and put on IN ita
place oge valued at 90. which she
started 10 wear off A young NO.
man detective employed Ia tho
store stopped her and a fight en-.
sued during which "a. accused wo.
man stabbed the detective Ia the
side with a hat pin She then sub.
mitied 20 arrest and when search
cd. another hat. valued al SIS. was
found under her coat
Az police headquarters the pretty
sh8pllftor snhbed pliiiully for mer.
81. declaring IL was her first 81.
fenae The Bon Marche refused Ia
prosecute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
WOMAN DETECTIVE STOPS
HANDSOME SHOPLlFTER
GOV. GILLET FIGHTS
SHY OF ISSUES

AAtitAMhATp, Cat. Jan iiy
" " DmittinE reference 90 the
ami race track gambling bills and
making no mention of tho proposed
direct primary Governor James ~
Hiiint sent hle first biennial moss
sage % tho legislature today. 10
fuHheH uirunN recommendations iu
favor ~ tho Improvement 81 trans
porthtlon conditions reform In the
hankinE Insurance ANA taxation laws
and HuREnHls changes Va tho conduct
~ roinrmataflea and charitable In
situations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
SCOTTISH RITE MASON
DIES IN POVERTY

BERKELEY. Cal. Jan. t.--By u.
Plying on an old cot IN a va.
cant house ia this city. without food
or funds. Edwin n. kippe. u Den.
yer. a Scottish Rite Mason of Colo
RADIO SPRINGS. died yesterday from
exposure and starvation. Ills body
was found today. IN bis pockets
were found letters Of recommends.
ton ~ we'll a. receipts from The
lodge Of which he was a member,
and an empty purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

Prof zerbe expects that the aero
plane Will be raised by this cur.
rent and the operator then can
adjust the planes as desired By
means Of ono wheel The machine
viii take the course indicated BY
the slant Of the planes. n the oper
at0r wishes 10 turn to the right or
left. the same wheel viii steer tho
four ruddera.
The engine will be capable on
making 1900 revolutions q minute
and the propeller $50. Prof Zerho
declares that his machine Is the
simplest and most compact ever IN
vented.
The Wright aeropiane has a sur.
face Of b25 square feet. weighs $50
pounds and carries only a $3.50
horsepower engine. The wires used
By Zerbe are piano wires, the small.
eat will support 500 pounds and the
largest i.400 pounds " Kaason
shown IN the upper picture. f. the
mechanic who constructed the air.
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
ON THE FRONT

Steamer NebFankan shifted today
% Tacoma aud wiIl rngmFn hers n.
morrow 70 complete her cargo Tor
sallua Cruz Steamer Mexican. Of
tho same line. - duo al O'Clock
this evening. and wili discharge a.
Tacoma. sailing agaln about Jan.
unry II.
Steamer Queen returned today
from her usual dinchnfging trip
around the sound. aud viii leave
for San Francisco next "wednesday
Norwegian steamer Malhllda ar.
rived today % Tacoma from Homo.
lulu
Steamer Buckman sailed aAiur.
day from San Francisco a few hours
Hate. and will arrive Ia here tomor
f0w afternoon. sailing on her re-.
turn Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

LOS ANGELES. Jan. by
H. P.-Prof ]. s Zerbe Of this city
is preparing for a test flight Of a
nov aeropiano which, he declares.
Will make record never ap-
preached before. The aeroplano 10
ready for the t0st AT Bimini baths
except for a higher gear TO connect
the engine with the wheels that run
the big propeller.
The aeroplane which zerbe has
just completed. after five months
~ labor. is a new type IN that the
fan. or propeller, Is IN front and
the machine r. expected 10 raise
itself without the running start"
There IL an afr surface ~ 500
square feet and the weight Of tho
aeropiane Is 500 pounds. The pow.
or viii be supplied BY an eight
cylinder. 40-horsepower engine.
When the engine II get IN motion
n causes the fan 10 revolge. throw.
Ing a powerful air current back
upon the ~ planes. which are hori.
zontaily placed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
MASS MEETING or
EHE NILES OF
GAMBLING

A mass meeting Of the people OF
Seattle who have joined Ia the
movement for the suppression ~
race track gambling Ia Washington.
and Who are pledged 60 aid Ia the
passage OF Ole Hannona anii-Faee
track BIN, Will be held a. the Grand
Opera house next Friday between
the hours 81 n noon and b M
A number of vel known speakers
A number OF we'll known speakers
meeting ole Hanson viii also de-.
liver an address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
MAY HAVE SERVICE
TO SAN PEDRO DIRECT

Information has been received
here that the steamers President
and Governor or the Pacific Coast
Steamship Co vi be operated In
ohpoaition 10 tho Admiral Sampson
OF The Alaska Coast Co on a reRu.
lar schedule between Seattle and
Han Pedro, with a 0Heaay stop at
Aan Francisco David Mckenzie.
gencFai manager 81 the Seattle Of
flee, said thia mornlng that such
move had been eonaldef.d. but that
A. yat DO had 20 definite infofma
ton a. 90 "a having been decided
Hpon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
CIVIL SERVICE OPEN
FOR DEAF PERSONS

Through tho efforts of tho Puget
Sound Association for tho Deaf. the
former ruling 81 the civil service
commission that deaf peraons
should DO barred from civil service
examinations has been roacindtd
A letter from James 4 Garfield.
secretary vt the interior "a Olaf
Hanson. president of the Deaf aa.
Hoclatlon, announcing tho change.
was Rad % the asnoclalior yeHter
day The decision d the result
Of letter written some time ago
by Olaf Hanson 20 President Roaae.
Welt asking that the matter be
referred 10 the secretary 90 the
interior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
REFUGEES KILLED IN A
TRAIN WRECK

ROME Jan BY ts Pc ttNH
refugees escaping frozen the horrors
q the smalfefinE NerHiniAn Fuina.
#are allied tosiaY whom freight
train. iuaaeA with Wappsiea frum
Nal@nia. crashed iHin 4 refugee
laden train q faa miles fFafn Maa.
sfnA Several passengers On the
refugee train aef4 Injured bus owing
- the eaHdiiloaa. Here iaft uutaF6a
far manY huufN THE dead we're
hnfirA 81 d train crew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
SALOON VIOLATES
SUNDAY CLOSING

Tony simich. proprietor Of the
Fountain saloon. on First av. g..
was arrested hy Pntfulmrn hlacker
and poalan yesterday afternoon on
charge OF violating the Sunday
closing law slniieh was released
on s20o cash bail. but John Olcson.
one ~ hts employees. Was aenf 80
iaii because be could not produce
like amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

than ordinary ability 70 meut him
vas sndden Born and raised la
Grand Rapids. he ioiued the police
force when be had reached BIS ma.
lorlty. but became dissatisfied W.th
. police judges decision ia a case
ana Ieft the Forcs A. be had becn
somewhat % a wrestler. be TOOK %
the mat game. making a eredltable
record.
Gradually he fell into the flxhtlnE
game and went - philadelphia.
where he beat Fred Bradley ueorge
GuenthCr aud Jim Stewart. aad
fought 40 decision bouts with Jack
y Hfient and John Wills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
~. .. CONSUL BURIED
ALIVE UNDER MUD

ROME Jan 4--ny q p.-That
Or Arthur = Cheney. the rniled
States consul 1T Noasina. U.s. alive
bcneath thr rilmH ~ the consulate
on the evening 81 the day ~ the
earthquake. iN asserted Today By
MEnnF Herao. Who assisted Vice
Conaui Lnpinn "a searching The
ruined consulate for Cheney and
other members az the consular
STAFF sefso said that shsn they
reached the demolished consulate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
CALH0UH'S TRIAL
Is POSTPONED

San FRANCISCO. Jan. ny a.
Patrick Calhoun. tha sevafaiiy
indicted president 81 the unliad
Railways Appeared in Judge Law
iura rauFi rUsasu iatH today. ar-
enmpantvd ~ hia atturmesa owing
O. the ataNMce - Assistant District
tHE. which was asaf Cor tAnotrue
waa cnufinued nntli Jan ~ sbaspiia
ttin objections 90 tne defense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
WITH GOMPERS AND
OTHER LEADERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Ian { by a.
p.--Thr Labor Temple wan iammsd
yesterday ~ The mass meetinK. ana
strong resolutions were passed
showing sympathy for the leaders
recently convicted and sentenced
Is ghs 4aure aie court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
THEATRES ESTABLISH
NEW RECORD

Los ANGELES. Jan. 4--Igy u. y.
Thieves with wagons didn't DO a
thing hefe the other night one
hundred tons 81 coal were caryed
away from the yards OF the Black
Canon Coal Co 4 reward ~ $500
has ben offered for tho arrest 0f the
boldeat bunch OF robbers yet known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
SAYS PEOPLE ARE WITH
LABOR LEADERS

NEW YORK. Jan hY 4. P-~
Az the meeting % she Central FEEDER
atet union iaaf night a letfer waa
read frow i,ompefa IN which 10
stated thar be believed tbs ulsae 81
tha people aerr With the labor Had
era In thelr pFnsent trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
SENATE GOES AFTER
ATTORNEY GENERAL

WARRINGTON. Jan. g. ~ y. y.
The senate today adopted with.
out debate Senator Culboraon'a res.
ulution asking Attorney General
bonapafie whether be- haas taken
any steps toward prosecuting the
United States Steel Corporation for
absorbing The Tennessee COnl 4
Iron company. and II not why not.
The resolution aahs whether BE- has
rendered an opinion pronouncing
tho consolidation LEGAL. and re-
quests that he send the senate a
copy ~ the opinion n be- has rem.
dered Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

The big steamer ShaWmut. re-
Gently purchased By the govern.
ment for use az a transport. shifted
70 Seattle today from Bremerion
She VIII take on coal here Tor her
journey to San Francisco. where
she VIII load for New York. and
viii there be officially turned over
% the authorities Her sister ship.
the fremont IN loading for the same
port here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
QUEEN HELENA TO
ASSIST ORPHANS

ROME. Jan. uy ~. ~ Queen
Helena today made auuwn hHr In
tenglen IL founding an aFphmnMae et
= hlrh several hundred Homeless
ehi'drra rescued from MeasnA VIII
BE- cared FOR The inailgutiVn ssh
BE- faundsd BY the queen wltb lgnan
ffufu haf amn pufne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
NEXT MOVE is UP
TO BONAPARTE

CHICAGO. Jan, t~-iiy Y. p
United states District Attorney
Sims stated this afternoon that
the nexi move 10 The SO 600 900
fine case vii be decided upon BY
Attorney General Bonaparte. lie
said that seven cases are pending
against the Standard Oh company.
aFrfcRating 5000 counts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

Lupton vent ahend ia The darkness
aud called Cheney'H name He n
certain that be- heard Chnnen'h
voice in reply II was 80 da.k that
feacur waH an impoENlbliiy. and the
party detrrmiaed % wait until day.
light During tho night toFrenfiai
rains fell. washing down mountain
debris 20 where the consulate stood
II was thor uHeicls 80 search for
anybody that might have been ia
the ruins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
nrena psad a Lselure.

Drops Dead al lecture.
Chariea retteya. n Memphis bust.
mess man, dropped doRd last even.
lng while IA attendance at 4 apiflt.
ualiat lecture hY Dr = T. PEBBLES.
at knlshia OF rythina hail Dr. J..
g. snyder who waa called. said
that death wnH due 90 either hem
orrhRge Of the brain of thA hurst
ing ~ large artery ntaf uie heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

The steamer Chippewa. which has
been takinE the place 81 the Indian
apolla since the accident TO the Kit
sap, vas crippled for y short time
yesterday by the breaking Of de-.
foctiso condenser tube In her new
boilers aud the consequent influx
OF salt water she Was speedily re-
paired and left out A. usual this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

eqaal. II net the superior. % John
kling Ia chs championship series
ihree wears ago. when hia wonderful
backstopplng practically wun che
utin for The American league team
from TIE Cubs
A slFaieslsl of the first quality.
Sullivan pufewaaea every requisite
that goea 60 make 40 a leader RE
Is popular witb The players. who
have geutloned Comiskcy "a make
hlm manasr should Jones really
quit the aHmc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
ICE BREAKS AND
ONE DROWNED

NEW WESTMINSTER. y. c..
Jan 4 BY u p While skating on
Trout lake the ice broke and va
Hughes waa drowned Three 9th.
cfa went through the ice. but were
rescued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
LEGISLATURE OPENS
AT SACRAMENTO

sACRAME.sTO. Cal. Jan f-ny
q P~noth houses Of the leKisla
turo convened az noon today and
chose those officers whose cleo
lion had been Programmed ia the
republican caucus EARLIER In che daY
Phi A. stanton ~ l.oa Angeles took
the speakers chair in the assembly
and senator Edward I Woife ~.
ceived the honor of president pro
tempore OF tbs upper house. No
disposition 81 the patronage Was
made. aud the question has haen
ieft "a tho hands % committees
from each house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

W. y Goodrich. ~ years Old who
hiss been arrested twice in this
vicinity on charges If stealing
launches. which 10 was later shown
he had contracted ~ buy. % asala
IN custody. This time he is charged
with stealing an AUTOMOBILES 1T
Santa Rosa. Cal iie will be taken
there for trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

OAKLAND. Jan. &-rhe Chino
JanAneee war waa re-enscted here
yesterday The lmpcfials. q ceton-
flhi Aggregation. eut-Tosocd q Jap
ane7e eieNrn and wou ono nf the
Woat unique Nridlron trays ever senn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
NEWsPAPERMANI is
PRIVATE SECRETARY

FAiRnANk8. Alaska. fau t--us
q " Barney Gass. a sell knowa
newspaper man. has heen appointed
private secretary hY DwleEnsnte
Congress WickeFaham
barney 0oas IL brother - Prank
Goes. city editor ~ khn rnatlntei
liwuncsF Of this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
VANCOUVER HAS A
800. 600 81 AYE

VANCOUVER. - G.. Jan. I. ~
y. P-The flour elevator 90 the
Vancouver Mlll Co waa destroyed
by fire late last might The loss II
estimated az secs. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

CHICAGO. Jan. a. Should Field
er Jones decide that his 90 wells
and tho money he has piled Wu
since no entered big league baseball
viii keep the wolf from the door for
the resi % BIS DAYS. Il is probable
Charley Comiskcy viii appoiat BILLY
Sullivan mAnagrr 90 the White Sex
next season
Sullivan is ono Of the hrlahteat
stars In baseball Admittedly the
greatest hAekstcp n the American
league. he showed that b. was The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

The National baseball commission.
which opens fts annual meeting az
CInclnnati today. VIII settle tbe con
NcversS regarding the status of che
Eastern lesGue and the American
association THE Reinstatement nf
Hal Chase VIII also be considered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

PULLMAN. Jan A. Manager Hol-
comb ~ tbs Washington state cni-
ieNn BASKETBALL team ID n~FotiatlnN
VITA Manager Hahu - the los An.
rfies Athletic cinh uuiutr4 faf e
Eaffe here suon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

NEW WESTMINSTER. Jan A.
DESPITE tho SNOW storm a iarEN hou-
dAN crowd of spectators yesterday
witneaaed the Vancouver rhistleH
defeat thc New Westminster Nuvera,
J to I. in = hotlv contested game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

LONDON, Jan. s-Ths Daily
Mails Berlin correspondent says that
SENIOR Castro. former president a.
Venezuela has grown suddenly
worse. and will undergo an opera
tiun tn a few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
SPORTS


The Seattle socccr team yesteF-
ohf aefrated the Valley City aENro.
Satinu. tn 81 The eMme WAS hntlN
contested and fast Seattle being the
eEkresaor Martin aud Sutherland
cor Seattle were tho stellar mem-
bara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

The l.lneaia high school basket
ball team will next saturday evening
hlaY the Olympia high az the Cap
ifni eitv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 80
One 81 the men who asplres 70 BE-
heavyweight champion OF the woFld
Il Albert kuhiak. lhe Grand Rapids
ex-p0iieemaa who spfanK into the
iimeilght IN Philadelphia b. beating
several heaTfwelEhfs Of average
ability A. the next stepping stone
knkIAk expects 70 ftghg Jack
q klrfen
kuhlak's rise 10 a point where
r. may ask heavy Of more