davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

" WakT TIIITr NTAW dnu = ~ 4 lhOFN
Against q declared trump tn" aCoIs led from
the long suit. but II l. u-plc-- 20 20 on with
The ~tIt. allowing the weak hand 10 max" a
losing TRUMP. and u would be foolish t. r-tab-
h-4 tho heart suit ia dummN'- hand. which
one lead would DO. ~ , must shift 20 clubs
T. lcts the lead come M To him, n Their" l. no
hurry about getting the lead into ! : hand
uu'il after the first round of diamonds The
beginner should observe that T. doe, not lead
the winning spades and give dummy diScards.
but run. him IN a. once b"iOr" the spades get
80 short that Is might uvcrtrump
Trick Il \ beginner would probably start
the heart. keeping tho club ace n a rceutrN,
huf # the position - examined II VIII be- seen
thui J. does not want To- make even one trick
IA heart. because II he got- "A discard Of his
losing pad" on the club ace hs can lNurd -
run the heart. whether the acc gor- NJ SECOND
hand or not and make all the rest - IT," trick
Here U.s. another EXAMPLE OF fu.htfuI make.
score ~luNr-ali ON the first game, ~ before
The dealer holds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

~ win 'our ,y cardS and 40 noes
Trick : Having SIN certain r~een'rirs
in every suit the best way 20 play the hearts
is 10 Ake no chances on tho fnesse, but 10
clear them right up on the chance u dropping
the queen
TriCk y This would be a very bad fnc>~e,
although Il would win. because Il risks the
game. which can he certainly won without
II II T. finds the club king on his left he
loses three spade tricks immediately Tie
sure way To win the game f. tie way 4 PLAYS
II. irving to force dIsCHIds OF dWmords on
the heHrts A can see from tho character
of n hand. a. far rs shoWu. that Il he had
a uo-trumper. he mU.t he very et'org IA
diamond, 30 4 Keel = thHt SUIT guarded
Is plays badly In the discard He should
have kept s spade = lead I" hi- partner II
he ever 81 IN gam and let 60 hi clubs,
as must be- keeIlrg them foi an object,
Had the dealer taken whit many would
have considered a safer course and made
This a heart, here i whHt would have hap
poned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
J 3 4 3 =
Z a g
s. A X 10 3 3

l., rIl- a ~uu-irumper. diamond ur a heart
Tier" are reasons for all three make. Two
nee. and protection ~ q third ~ll' - a good
nO-trumper -eN"U times ont ~ ton Few
good PLAYERS lk" to- make II a diamond on ~"
Arst gaIue Of tho rubber Il there t. ANYTHING
hcttrr IN IL" hand. bVt Others stuck iu ih"
diamond when thev have three huupr- and
an oui-id" ace. especially with a short suit
T. l. much oH~Ier to win The game with a heart
tlnu - diamond. and many player think ny"
trump~. even With on" honor. j. a good MAX"
when there - a short suit in ~" hand which
can be- ruled IN and protection m two other
suits
Having no honor score IN %ife1rt- I con-
Guided 10 try thI- hand A. a uo-trnmp"r. and
iLI- i~ how II went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

l-Zvnrv, lH card, nd IA honofS
The straightforward way 10 PLAY this
hand q. To- 81 two rounds - trumps ~ once,
and. fading {. droI tie queen. C. slif sud
force II out The ether way - the WAY ~"
hand { played. Which h. NOR" lrt"r"stIig,
although the more important OF the two
hursse- iul~
Trck 5 b. only chance J. That A holds
tho nee Of DIAMONDS and can give HIM - nun
II T. useless - Contiuu. the -lade~. A. 4 has
no more. and u - evident that he hos NJ
more clubs This l. n good example OF thos"
cases. 50 often overlooked by the beginner,
when II l. too late To force
Trick The return 81. the diamond j.
on the chance that u led from y IL he
In Diamond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

rIrfr vas 4 noe NOflhY fsc N Cld%c o. DAY. OWN!
g. ggrtur c'ed'y strong European cables. accom-
a.! b, h4r.qt orders There Vas a fair local
e,u.r! 'pr hoil s'd,, u the account Shorts show a
4 .ll,t1p 90 cover on thr increased warehouse De
Lrtr.fs ~ lale
Common to good strained toS'n. 81
VRI'INrrT> lard was strong. BrA1'l. kess
A. rs Wa,irrN CHOICE, $50. South American. s. ~
rand C]uuitlrut 81 90 Pork Uasstroug wlih mess
AS, - Q, 'a -. Meats we're duh picdled should
re 50, &C doc hams. 81! ace. do bellies. .
80 'aluw. Sc Dressed hogs. oas PC. But
,r' .irsm"r, rvtrss .dc. irSts, 20 q &c state,
e4fg. eTs.t 90, O. cac. cheese state. 7 c. large.
rs,s-Pr0r>II,aal AID state. sc Western. &c
chicago. Jan. g. Provisions had a hg adNaGc"
y4.s- \ good General drma I'D. wH'cr Indicates that
t4' SpsrIailu mas IA ken mold NJ tlN market Light
,0r,s p ,tls. here and n moderate nog movement
a.. g,y week l7y" given this market a strong under
t'nr The rpS'ug was frW
>r,AR-Rsw was dun and steady at 1 $40 .
.,r 'r ~ test and , ~ 70 - ',c for 80 test Refined
", 90 m ai,Ttl- demand and steady.
r.-... F. . Tr,a. u.V. t,-N.VHS prlrss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
K
Z ( 5 2 g q

L. this a diamond. or will he risk a no
truInper' Can he win the game in DIAMONDS
or has he a better chance at no trump. He
cannot run out the hearts and clubs with ms
small trumps. because he cannot get his
partner In To lead those suits unless dummy
has some very good cards. and If dummy IL
as strong ~ that the hand II a no trumper
a no trnmper with only. one ace Is rather
shakv, but there II no honor score IN dia-
monds. After thinking II over for a Few
moments he announced no trump. and the
play went as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
Special Otto @.

In order TO assist the me iical profess
sion in stamping out diseases of the
respiratory organs, the manufacturers
have made arrangements To fnrnish
five days treatment of HlOMEl free
to all readers OF THE Sun who will
write for same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

,u...,a ,h.opcd 70 day i,asa bales Memphis,
;.iutS but lost part, closing steady
W.. rI.f r.. u II points on January and 10 2 On
20, month, estimated sales is5'ooo baies' Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

HYOMEl is sold 10y all druggists OF
sent 10y mail Complete Outfits Sl.0O.
Trial Outfits PIE Address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

soLurioN TO PROBLEM 40. es.
/. Kt-Q5. K-Qo2 Qxkt. Kt-Ka,a orc,
mate.
/. Kt-Q5, K-Qn2 . Kt. B-Ksa. % p,
/ 80 8. -Q62QKK H. any other $. Q-K:.
mate.
/ Kt-QS.K KITS, Q-B5ch, KOS B-B2.
mate.
/. Kt-Q5, 1t tK0 moves :. Q-B4ch, k-Q q;
). XIX, mate.
l.. .kt Q 5, any other; :. Q-Kt6 oh. Ks NJ ,.
Q-kt :. mate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

can be won by either player. THE SUNS reply 10 that
White. with the move. can win, THIS Is accomplished
by a rather pretty line OF play. which. however. Is
withheld until next week. The position:
PIECES.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-13
Bryan Against Anarchy.

Buffalo, Sept. 9-William J. Bryan
today telegraphed the Times as follows:
Free governments may be over
thrown but they can not be reformed by
those who violate the commandant
Thou shalt not KILL Under a govern
ment like ours, every wrong can be rem
edied by laws and the laws are in the
hands OF the people themselves. An
archy can be neither excused nor tOler-
ated here. The man who proposes to
right public wrong by taking the life
OF human being makes himself an out
law and can not consistently appeal to
the protection of the government which
he repudiates. He invites a return to a
state OF barbarism, in which one must at
his own risk defend his own rights and
aVenge his own wrongs. The punish
ment administered to the would be as
sassln and to his coconspirators, if he
have any, should be such as to warn all
inclined to anarchy that, while this is an
asylum for those who love liberty. it is
an inhospltable place for those who
raise their hands against all forms O
government"
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-13
CONFESSION OF ASSASSIN.
Declares He Was Alone in His
DiaboIicaI Work.

Chicago, Sept. IA special to the
Daily News from Buffalo says:
The statement of Leon CzOIgOsz made
to the police, Transcribed and signed bg
the prisoner, is as follows:
81 was born in Detroit nearly 20 wears
ago. My parents were Russian Poles.
They came here 42 years ago. got my
education ia the public schools Of De-
truit and then went to Cleveland, where
| got work. In Cleveland | read books
on socialism and met a great many
socialists. | was pretty we'll known as
a socialist in the west. After being in
Cleveland for several years | went to
Chicago, where | remained several
months, after which | went to Newburg,
on the outskirts of Cleveland, and went
to work in the Newburg wire mills.
"During the last five years have had
as friends anarchists in Chicago, Cleve-
land, Detroit and other western cities
and | suppose | became more or less
bitter. Yes, | know | was bitter. |
never had much luck at anything and
this prayed upon me. 1t made me mo-
rose and enviOus, but what started the
craze to kill was a lecture | heard some
little time ago by Emma Goldman She
was in Cleveland and | and other an
archists went to hear her. She set me
on fire.
"Her doctrine that all rulers should be
exterminated was what set me to think
ing SO that my head nearly split with
the pain. Miss GOldman's words went
right through me aud when | left the
lecture had made up my mind that |
would have to do something heroic for
the cause | loved.
"Eight days ago, while | was in Chi
cagO, | read in a Chicago newspaper of
President McKinley's visit to the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo. That
day bought a ticket for Buffalo and
got here with the determination to do
something, but did not know just
what. | thought OF shooting the pres-
dent, but | had not formed plan.
81 went to live at 1913 Broadway,
which is a saloon and hotel. John
| NOwak, Pole, q son of politician who
has led his people here for years, owns
it. | told Nowak that | came to see
the fair. He said nothing about what
was setting me crazy. | went to the ex-
position grounds a couple of times a
day.
'NOt until Tuesday morning did the
resolution to shoot the president take
| hold OF me. 1t was in my heart; there
was no escape for me. could not have
conquered it had my life been at stake.
| There were thousands of people in town
on Tuesday. | heard it was president Is
day. All these people seemed bowing
to the great ruler. | made up my mind
to kill that ruler. | bought 80 caliber
revolver and loaded it.
On Tuesday night | went to the fair
grounds and was near the railroad gate
when the presidential party arrived.
tried to get near him, but the police
forced me back. They forced everybody
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-13

oack so that the great ruler could Dass
WAS close to the president when he got
INTO the grounds, but was afraid To Mt
tempt the assassination because there
were 80 many men in the body guard
that watched him. | was not afraid nj
tnem or that | should get hurt. but
AFRAID might be seized and that nv
chance would be gone forever.
| wen, he went away that time and I
went home. On Wednesday | went to
the grounds and stood right near the
| president, right under him near the
stand from which he spoke.
Il thought half a dozen timas of
shooting while he was speaking. but
could not get close enough, was afraid
L might miss, and then the great crowd
was always Jostling and | was afraid
lest my aim fail. | waited Wednesday
ana the president got into his carriage
again and lot of men were about him
ana formed a Gordon that could not
get through. | was tossed about by the
crowd and my spirits were getting pretty
low. | was almost hopeless that night
as | went home.
yesterday morning went again to
the exposition grounds. Emma Gold
man speech was still burning me up.
| Walted near the central entrance for
the president, who was to board his
special train from that gate, but the no
lice allowed nobody but the presidents
party to pass where the train waited. so
stayed at the grounds all day. waiting
During yesterday first thought OF
hiding my pistol under my handker-
chIet was afraid if had to draw it
from my pocket | would be seen and
seized by the guards. got to the Tenn
pie OF Music the first one and waited at
the spot where the reception was to be
held.
"Then he came, the president-tbe
ruler-and | got in line and trpmhIpd
ana trembied until got right up to him
and then | shot him twice through INV
white handkerchief. | would have fired
more, but l was stunned by blow in
the face-a frightful blow that knocked
me doWn-and everybody jumped on me.
thought | would be killed and was sur
prlsed the way they treated me-
Cz0lgOsz ended hfs story in utter ex-
haustlon. When he had about con-
cluded he was asked:
dent?"
hiu, WAS Gue COluDlOOue0 reply.
What was your motive; what good
could it do your he was asked.
Il am an anarchist. | am disciple
OF Emma Goldman. Her words set me
on fire" he replied without the slightest
tremor, 81 deny that have had an ac-
compllce at any time"
CzOlgOsz told District Attorney Penny:
Il don't regret my act, because it was
doing what | could for the cause. | am
not connected with the Paterson group
or with those anarchists who sent
Bresci TO Italy to kill Humbert. | had
no contidants, no one to help me. | was
alone absolutely"
Anarchists Arrested.
Chicago, Sept. 7.-Three more alleged
anarchists were arrested here today
charged with being implicated with the
conspiracy, to assassinate President Me
kinley. They were found in the rear of
lO5 Newbury avenue, aud we're at once
placed behind the bars with the nine ar
rested last night. They gave their
names as Martin Fox, j. NJ. Rosenski
and Michael Rose In the room we're
found a quantity OF anarchistic litera-
ture, pictures OF Emma Goldman and
other noted anarchists and copies of
red" newspapers.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-13
MkINLEY WILL LIVB
Latest News From the President
Exceedingly Favorable.
eminent Surgeons Report That the
Chances Are Much in
His Favor.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 6, 1:25 D. mat
the temple OF Music President Mckinley
was twice shot by an assassin who first
gave his name as Fred Nieman, but who
was later identified as Paul Czolgosz. OF
Polish extraction, who proudly an.
nOunced: Il am an anarchist, and did
my duty"
One shot was in the left breast, the
ball lodging against the breast bone
and the other high in the stomach. The
operations of the surgeons found no in.
jury to the lntestines, though both alb
domlnal walls were perforated and the
wound is a dangerous one.
Surgeons almost immediately Oper-
ated and removed the ball from the
chest, but the one in the stomach has
not been removed, though believed to be
lodged in the muscles of the back.
President Will Live.
Milburn House, Sept. 1O.-The fol-
lowing bulletin was issued by the
physicians at 10:30 o. m:
"The condition of the president is un-
changed in all important particulars.
Temperature, 1906 pulse, ia; respira-
ton, 2S. When the operation was done
on Friday last it was noted that the
bullet had carried with it a short dis
tance beneath the skin a fragment OF
the presidents coat. This foreign ma
terlal was, of course, removed, but a
slight irritation of the tissues was pro
duced, the effect of which has appeared
only tonight. 1t has been necessary on
account OF this slight disturbance to re-
move few stitches and partially open
the skin wound. This incident can not
give rise to other complications, but it
is communicated to the public, as the
surgeons in attendance wish to make
their bulletins frank. In consequence of
this separation of the edges of the sur
tace wound the healing of the same will
be somewhat delayed The president is
well enough now to begin to take
nOurishmpnt by the mouth in the form
OF extract of beef.
Buffalo, Sept. 1O.-The corps of emf
nent surgeons and ply ysicans in attend
ance upon the'wOunded president today
committed themselves without reserva-
tiOn to the opinion that their patient
was out of danger and that only the
possibility of complications threatened
his life. They did not give assurance of
his recovery collectively over their sigma
lures in an official bulletin, but they
went long way toward it individually
during the day. Each of them, with the
exception OF DR.. Rixey, who did not
leave the Milburn residence, placed him
self squarely on record, not privately to
the friends OF the president, hut publicly
through the agency of the press, that
the danger point had passed and that
the president would survive.
Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 10. - Every
physician and surgeon-and all of them
eminent in their professon-decIare that
President Mckinley will live This is
rejoicing to the country. That the
president will live is enough.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-13
Still More Concentrating.

The Secret Service has unearthed an
other band of cOunterfeiters and secured
a large quantity of bogus bills, which
are so cleverly executed that the aver
age person would never suspect them OF
being spurious. Things of great value
are always selected by counterfeiters for
imitation, notably the celebrated Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which has
many imitators but no equals for indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, constipation, nerv-
business and general debility. The
Bitters sets things right in the stomach,
and when the stomach is in good order,
it makes good blood and plenty of it,.
In this manner the Bitters get at the
seat of strength and vitality, and re-
store vigor to the weak and debilitated.
Beware OF counterfeits when buyingo
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-13
TO CURE COLDIN ONE DAY

FL. W. GoFF, FIRE INSURANCE.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-13
VAIN AND BOASTFUL.
Presidents AssaiIant Seems Proud
of His Act

Buffalo, Sept. S.-CzOlgosz still con-
tinues to eat well and sleep well and
seems absolutely Indifferent to his fate.
He makes no inquiries as to the condi-
tiOn OF the president and apparently
cares nothing at all as to the outcome
of his injuries.
The police continue their precautions
for the protection of Leon CzOlgosz, as
sailant OF the president from mob vio-
lence. Although there does not seem To
be the slightest danger of another dem
OnstratiOn against him, the guards we're
kept posted during the night around the
police station where he is a prisoner and
a reserve force was held subject to imme-
diate call. LOiterers who were found
about the station were promptly ordered
to move on.
The members of the presidents csbi-
net are doing everything in their power
to prevent the sensational exploitation
OF the culprit. They do not desire to
place any stone in the path of the au-
thOrities who are labOring to unravel
the OlOt, if any existed, and all the ma
chinery OF the government secret service
would be used to aid the state authOri-
ties in the prosecution of their investiga-
tiOns. But by the direct request of Sec
retary Root, on behalf Of his colleagues,
the district attorney and the police will
not permit the prisoner to be seen or in
terviewed, nor will they discuss the
methods or the results of their efforts to
discover the OriginatOrs of the plot. All
that has leaked out from the jail shows
that the prisoner is vain and boastful OF
his crime, and would, if given an oppor-
tunity, fill the newspapers with columns
of his vaporings.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-13
S5%S5 ;55$5S ;45$5Si' THE FAIR :::5 So: :5$5 {: {
SEPT. l6
Fifth Annual Fall Opening
The Event of the Season,

You are invited to view the grandest and most comnoa
showing OF fa Goods ever shown in the Paouse county,
Its COLLECTION OF the best goods from the Woylds
most famous manufacturers. 0 "orlo 5
We will make this, our Fall Opening, one Of the oroa+
EST M Goo5 hn Of tn the day not only the large showing
the store Will make this red letter day for h
We have complete line of Dress Goods Waistinas
Dom9stles OF all kinds Lace Curtains Jackets Fus Wrap
Pes pc wool and Silk waists Dress and Underskrs Mllnary
CIGtnnS ior Men and Boys, Fancy Shirts New Fall Hats
and act everything that you will need for cold weather.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-13

Buffalo, Sept. 9.-It is reported here
that Emma Goldman, the anarchist
leader, was here last Monday and that
she occupied a house few doors from
where Czolgosz lived. Superintendent
Bull is said to have asked New York to
arrest her. New York police are said to
be investigating the case at the request
of Governor Odell.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-13
A Night of Terror

awful anxiety was felt for the widow
OF the brave General Burnham of Mach
las, Me-, when the doctors said she
would die from Pneumonia before morn
ing, writes Mrs. s. Ii. Lincoln, who at
tended her that fearful night. but she
begged for DR.. Kings New Discovery.
which had more than once saved her
life, and cured her of'Consumption. After
taking, she slept all night. Further use
entirely cured her" This marvellous
medicine is guaranteed to cure all
Throat. Chest and Lung Diseases. Only
soc and S1.OO. Trial bottles free at
The Elk Drug Store, F. J. Stone, Props
TO CURE A COLDIN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure E. w. Groves signature is or
each box. Price 25 cents.
FL. W. GoFF, FIRE INSURANCE.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-13
A Few Introductory Prices:

Prices hold good only during these three days
90 90 yi yarIS 0noleachea M Musln for 81 90
o0 y1 Di0l 1hu9lI, OloVef brand, tor l 90
% yards Apron Check Gngham for r I On
30 yards Standard Prints for ... I nm
Cotton Blankets, full size per pair ir. 40c
wv ~ iAlo0 h"lh ohlrC oouole back and front 800
We cannot list everything but extra low prices will pre-
vail on everything in the house during the opening
Our catalogue will be mailed about Sept 18TH In case
you don receive one postal mailed to will get one Free
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-09-13
Sunday, September 8.

In all churches of the nation sermons
were preached touching upon the at
tempted assassination OF the president.
The general tenor of the talks from the
pulpits was that all anarchists must be
driven from the country.
George B. CorteIyou, secretary to the
president, announced that the truth as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13

ADVERTISED for new bids 5
! Governor and Mrs. White have left
for Grand Forks Where they will at
tend the graduation 81 the first class
from the state law school at the uni
versity number of prominent
members Of the bench and bar d eg-
peeted 10 be present, e
Baxter and Raybprn, the two men il
Grand Forks county iail who took
French leave with the RassapeHa
brethers. were sentenced I'D Z II
the penitentiary By Judge Fisk. They
pleaded guilty and got OF with the
lightest sentence possible
a D Helgesons 81 viroqua, Wis, q
among the guests IA the city to-day.
Ha was resident off THE city back IN
tie eighties, having worked at the old
Pacific hotel, and afterward for n,
Grimm. he Is now II the machinery
business, and came out put q piece
of land he has On the market.
The insurance Press Of New York
publishes statement o. the various
amcunts paid on life policies III this
state Ia 1909. the total amount paid
waa s2ta 81 and TIE 1argsst amount
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13

Dyspeptics cannot be long lived be-
cause to live requires nourishment.
Food is not nnEirishing until 1t is III
gested. A disordered stomach can
not digest food, it must have assist
ance. KodaI Dyspepsia Cure digests
all kinds OF food without aid from the
stomach, allowing 1t to rest and re-
gain its natural functions. It's ele-
ments are exactly the same as the nat
ural digestiYe fluids and 1t simply
cannot help hut do q good. Boards
ley & Finney.