davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

plquet C. A. H, says The elder hand having
nothing good the dealer got TO 30 In me play. re
bets this puts him to co. the cider hand bets co only
The card led by the elder hand Is not stated.
Pic can never be made by the dealer unless the
elder hand leads card smaller than nine; he must
make rcpic II anything. The statement that the
dealer reached 30 In the play shows that the cards
played to the tricks must have been reckoneo
In In order TO reach the total Of 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

Poker H. K. W. says A bets that " he holds
four aces and holds straight flush. a wins.
is wrong. A straight flush beats any four Of
Etnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

W. NJ X SAYS: split n pair OF Jacks TO draw TO
a flush but made no elusion TO his play, alt hough
he kept his discard separate u. who had aces
bets a must declare when he splits.
If player Is allowed to split openers he can
not be made to announce his play In advance. and
the others must take his word for It that he had
openers II A made his flush he must win the pot
unless can beat a flush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

rB. d. says AS card Is faced In dealing for
the draw. Must he take III
No. He cannot take It, and II cannot he replaced
until all the other players. including the dealer.
have been helped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

J. W. says: A bets that u he straddlcs the age
the privileges OF that position pass 10 him'
A Is wrong. The age never passes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

j. T. II. says Five are playing and the nrst
man To- saw fnds he has six cards when he lifts his
hand. Each of the Others has hve cards. A bets
4 10 I1nlsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

wish TO ind q certain poem which brings out
struggle Is the price Of success. The closing line
OF one Of the yerscs-proesoly the last one-s
eomethiug lke this.
Beyond The Alps reth thine Italy,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

DIR. N. says In three hand mcds $50 trumps
sequence so kingspand 90 queens, can he also mcld
three plain suit marriages. making his total meld
sO'
He can but II would be better for him to mcld
the trump marriage before showing the sequence,
and to lose one OF the plain suit marriages instead
making his total meld $40. In order TO comply with
the rule that fresh card must be played from the
hand for each succeeding meld. the cards must be
laid down In the following order 40 truynps, so
kings. two plain suit marriages. 90 queens. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

P.W.-The salary OF the President OF the United
states u $4,000. That Of the French President
Is S1si 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

No misdeai. The player who lifted the foul hand
is out of the game for that pool; his hand Is dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

L. H. says. II player finds himself with only
four cards can he continue to play or is his hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

n. Z. C-There are two newspapers pubiished
a. Lakewood, N. j. the cta:sn and the Tfnes and
JovrnnI-both weekly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

s. s. X says: A opens a Jackpot and no one
comes In against him. He shows pair OF jacks
and three cards face down. b bets he must show
all live cards face up.
Il Is right.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Worlds Fair grounds as meek as
lambs. though in all the glory of their
war paint.
They do not notice the curious white
visitors who follow after them. Per
haps they look upon the white man as
an interloper. and a being to be treated
with silent contempt; perhaps they
consider the wondrous Worlds Fair
as naught. in comparison to their once
limitless hunting grounds.
The chiefs are not inclined to be az
friendly ~ are the -s9usws and the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
PICTURESQUE TYPES or ABoRIGINES:

children. The men sit in their tepees
in stOlid Indifference, with a restless
spirit Ginning in their eyes, or parade
about the grounds with the silent dig
nifty of unconquered monarchs.
The squaws exhibit quaint needle
and basket work when not busy with
the cares of their tepees. The squaw
greets the curious visitor kindly and
offers her wares for sale.
Like all mothers, she is delighted at
the expressions of praise that women
visitors often hsep upon her PsPooes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

wRrrrEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
80 ONE OF the of queer
" people in the anthropological
exhibit at the Worlds Fair
have more interest for the
visitors than the North American In
dams of the Indian School section and
in the tepees.
There one meets mighty chiefs, pow
erful in physique and skilled in war
flare. whose very names, a few years
lseo, would cause the white man to
Now they parade around the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-24

II would be hard to find three
stronger men for cand idates for the
legislature than were nominated at
the republican county convention
Saturday The nomination Of q. w !,
H. Davis was q fitting recognition Of
faithful service. He has made a
splendid legislator, and better 8 Ell
ection could not have been made.
Harry Nicholson Of Crazy is another
old timer tried and true He has
had previous experience which will
be valuable to min. Two years ago
he was entitled to denomination.
but he was patriotic enough to the
party & interest to step aside and make
room for the Edmore candidate. That
the party appreciated this sacrifice il
evidenced by the magnificent vote he
received in the conv ention leading
all other candidates Norman Mel.
son Of Ohurchs Ferry. Ii d we'll known
business man. Conservative and refias
Bile, good Judgment, and will make 4
good legislator. It liz ganerally adj
mittad that the Leg slative ticket Is
the strongest ever placed be fore the
people Of Ramsey county u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-24

as anti Stade elegates. AL hough.
enough of the pretended supporters:
Of Dr. Lee were easy prey to tho se-ss
dnctiye arguments & Of the self,
styled eorganizers to accomplish
his own defeat, others were required
to insure the defeat Of Senator Hale
and they were secured. Better q
thousand times that Henry Hale
should have met defeat than to have
his splendid name sullied By resolting
to scaveDger politics ii order to sue
coed. We cannot believe that Andrew
stade IS cognizant of all the things
that conspired to bring about his
nomination, and we cannot believe
that he had any part il the schemes
5of the venaI vampires and character
straducers who are trailing at his heels.
he has been outrage onsly imposed
Bnpon the same as. this same outfit
would impose upon and deceive the
people Of this county and but for the
high standing be has always main
ltained AM, ng the people az clean,
4 onest and straig htforward business
man and citizen he could not be
elected.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-24
OR THE COUNTY And
TIE CITY OF DEVILS LAKE.

] Entered q second class matter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-24
DEM Cf.ats Elect
State D elegates

A mass eonven tion of Ramsey
county democrats was held at the
office Of Silver Sernmgard in this city
Saturday The attendance was not
very large and the enthusiasm was
correspond dinghy Walter Fulkerson
oficiated as chairman and y. w.
ohnstad kept record Of the proceed
ings. The following delegates were
elected to the state convention held at
Fargo this week siver Serumgard,
Jos. Kelly, Cliff Moore. Ghas. Hon
niger, Geo. Vannier, VIM. Bedford,
Peter ksrsten. John Gill, o. w.
Ohnstad, Walter Fulkerson
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-24

H r. Turner.
Attorney for Mortgages, Fargo,
North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-24

auassapts ID. 1909 for s52s. 90. One
note dated July 10Th, 1909, due Sept.
18th 1908 for 1898 90 one note,
dated July 10Th, 1902, due Sept. 18th,
1904, for s52s. 90, and which mortgage
was duly fled il the Office Of the re-
gister 81 deeds Of Walsh county, state
Of North Dakota. on the and day Of
October, 1902, at Ii ., clock a. n. &
and which default is Of the following
nature to-wit
One note dated July 10th, 1909, due
Sept, 10Th. 1902, for $5ss. 90. One
note dated July 18th, 1902, due Sept.
18th, 1903, for $685.. 90, and that there
is claimed to be due on said mortgage
at the dpte Of this notice the sum Of
one Thousand fonI hundred eighty,
eight and 1900 dollars for principal
and interest. s3s
Aud that said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale Of the personal
property in such MORTGAGE and here
matter desert bed, at public auction.
agreeably to the statutes in snch case
made and provided, at the front door
off, phaug livery barn Ia the town
of Brocket, il the county Of Ramsey,
state Of North Dakota, ut the hour Of
two ., clock p. M, on saturday, the
2nd day Of July, 1904. That personal
property which will be sold to salts.
fy said mortgage is described as fol-
lows, to-wit::
One Minneapolis ~ horse power
traction straw burner compound cd.
CINE number 1888; one Minneapolis,
separator with 40-in. cylinder, 81. in.
rear, number $3.50 with trucks and
wind straw stacker No. $40 one Min.
5nsapolis band cutter and feeder
number 551;; one main drive belt
100 feet long, 9 in. wide, 4 ply
rubber; one Oak. Perfection Weigh
Ell, number e490s one pump and
hose; one white horse s years old,
name Charley weight 400 pounds;
one white horse. years old, name
Bert, weight 1900 pounds 3ne dark
bay horse s years old, name Prince,
weight 1900 ons bay horse 9 years
old name Dan. wei & enc
Lake City wide tire wagon with
sboxspring seat; one cook car; two set
of work harness. 3sIi3'
ID The minneapolis Thrsshing Ma.
chine 90.
Mortgagee,
q. r. Turner,
Attorney for Mortgages, Fargo,
North Dakota,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-24
r.. NJ. Carothers Is after the repnb-
.liean nomination for Judge of the
First judicial distict.

The withdrawal cf nearly 3 mil.
lion AGREES Of publ land from entry
In The Devils Lake and Minot districts
is evidence that the government en-
gineers have found reasons to believe
tnat quite tract Of country can be
irrigated Id the Mouse River section.
Every possible effort should be put
forth to have the details of the sur
veys completed All early as possible,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-24
FRIDAY j UNE "a 1904.
Is CAUSE FOR REGRET.

At the 1epub lican convention
iii DEVILS Lake on Saturday An
drive ]. Stade was nominated 3
for the state senate, Senator Hale
being defeated. fact that will NJ
I cause great regret among his
many friends throng bout the
state. N
The above statement from the
Grand Forks Herald proceeds COM
munication from q member Of the
e reorganizes which claims tho nomi-
nation Of Mr.. stade was q decided
victory for reorganizers and 9 clear
demonstration TO the gang that the
voters Of the county will have no more
of its rank, arbitrary rule, and
things will be run hereafter & with
out the stultifYing intervention OF
Senator Ransbrough and his nirelings
in this county. 3
The Herald we'll says the defeat OF
Senator Hale will cause great rvgret
among his many friends throughout
the state-a regret that will be felt
10 DO keener anywhere than BIZ tho peo-
pie De Ramsey county That Senator
Hale was the choice Of the people Of
the county there is not the slightest
doubt inl the opinion Of The Inter,
Ocean II also believes that at the
time Of the primary election major
lily Of the delegates elected we're fav-
orable 10 his election !, No better
evidence o. this fact is needed than
the fact that the convention was con-
trolled at all times ~ d majority
hanging from 10 10 20 BY Senator
Hale 8 friends. The Inter Ocean does
not desire to cast any reaecrions npon
anyone but there were things done I'd
accomplish tho defeat of Senator Hale
which under the rules Of common de-
cency would forever seal the lips Of
certain loud -mouthed biackguards
who delight in bowling S gang rule. I,
ard Hansbroogh dictation. Hi
defeat was not alone due TO the base
treachery and duplicity of some d
l,r. Lee deiegates who were elected
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-24
DRIVEN To DESPERATION.

Living at % ont Of the way place.
remote from civilization, family is
often driven "a cooperation ID case of
accident, rest Ting Ia lurns. cuts,
wound ulcer etc Lay Ia Il supply
of Bncklen s Arnica salvs. IL the
best on earth 25r 1T G. N. Greene, {
drua store III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-24

Grant Ha8er continues to be
greatly exercised. His high handed
manner Of conducting the election Of
officers Of the state press association
seems to worry him and he does not
desire to have any comments made.
No wonder. 3sSs5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-24
IN HIS CLASS.

II is said the opposition Of Senator
Hansbrough has Milt Crazy Of Edmore
slated for the next presiden. OF the
state press asso siation having already
elected Grant Hager and Steve Nye.
Forum.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-24

and should these yestigations show
Feasibility there il no donbt but the
clamation bureau viii push the con.
struction of the irrigation works.
Fare d Forum,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-24

Wishing to spread the repu.
tatiOfl of the NEW YORK
CASH STORE all over the state
for best goods at lowest prices,
we offer special Inducements TO
the IN. D. N. g. boys. We want
You to take something home
with you from the most modern
lIp-to-date trading place in the
state. 100 Dozen shirts. latest
and most exquisite patterns 49c
and up. IS, 90 and 25c collars
all go at l0c. Handk erchiefs,
gloves, ties and underwear very
cheap. With every pair OIL
shoes sold We give three pairs
Of good seamless hose. Our
assortment ia these lines far.
exceeds that of stores in much
larger Cities.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-24

Our Ladies Department con.
tinues to draw the crowds be-
cause they can depend upon
getting the very latest designs
IN all goods required. 65 ladies'
tailor made suits and 200 skirts
all go at a discount.
Visit our bargain BASEMENT
Half price and less for every.
thing.
While trade has been increas.
ing every week since we moved
into our new, c0nimOdious build.
ing, we want to still increase
sales and more than ever hold
the reputation OF being the most
popular trading place in the
state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-08
a GIRL REFUSES a MILLION.

That a s5ryant sirl should come
;l.fo a forraue- of millioa IS az,
6cabteHy a fact worth chro2iclin@
pa circumstance which IS much
,aoga astonis6iae IN connection with
.h@ ca5e OF the maid from the banks q
fha Raiao 10 whom this wonderful
thing has just happened IS tha fac.
rhat she refuses to accept the money
stating frankly hat she pref rs to r
rain a servant according TO tn" West
minister Gazette Tha a0v gin IL
civilization should actually 5e harp
t. doruastiee service nowadays is .
post difficult fact 10 realize. The
csc in question is romantic one
fon first 0 last. ana should suggest
a fruitfuI theme to noyelists in s2arch
os plots. She was foundling. brought
III, in an orphanaee; her father at his
Goath left some valuable house prop
ertv to her, and her mother, after
earch of many years for her chili
has recently discovered her. and Of
fcrs he@ whole large fortune if her
DAUGHTER will cone and live with her
5ut the girl refuses to accept both her
late fathers aud her no hrs property,
and states as her only ro2eon that sha
would rather remain a sorvant." 1t
seems almost a case of tho LITTLE maid
toiue millionaiross alrcaAv. by vir-
ne ef tho fact hat she is happy in and
5tisfad with her LOT. IF so. the rieh
/ horitaNco can ,]o nothing for her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-08

Blue windewa % he soul turn tht
malz of human kindness to clahber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-08
+
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. MARKETS
r + + + + = .
i, :, !, :, i. !. :. = :. e. * :. .s :
THE MARKETS

\ rffher Hal pai@take of Go0"o0
bal"s had been made in tie govern
mcnt bureau report ON the cotton crop
was circulated on the board of trade
this morning and sent the shorts to
cover in a hurry, threby strengthen
in2 HE price of cotton and causing a
SLIGHT advance on all lines. The d /
vance was welcomed by southern
planters and buyers especially ana
hope is once more sprinaing up in the
hearts of many that cotton will bring
a fair price before many weeks. Tha
report of the bureau mistake had not
been confirmed mp t. The tine Of
closing of the market and il is not
definitely known whether the mistaln
was made OF not.
Another drop was made in sn&a!
and copper this morning that is re
eareled as significant and had lis effect
6n cotton 10 some extent. Copper
dropped from 67 81 10 %. making 2
total of S 3-i points for the day while
sugar went from 142 to 135. making
drop Of points.
Corrected daily by G. e. Taylor
and company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-08

You are invited 10 attend mask
bail to be given by the Smart Set club
al the Bluff City club rooms on
Thursday, December IS. Prizes will
be given for the best costume, and
also to the one selling the largest mum.
ber Of tickets. Admission; Children
25 cents. Adults So cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-08

We are now prepared 10 furnish
al kinds Of groceries. Our stock IS
complete. Give us a share of your
patronage. Valley Grocery company,
1902 East Fourth avenue: old phone
2G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20

but the self-controI which has ever characterized her movements, did not desert her at this trying hour She was attired in plain black gown, which strikingly set off the pallor of her countenance She gave her name as Nan Randolph Patterson, aged twenty three, and said she was married in 1898 to Leon James Martin, from whom she has since been divorced. She said she first met Young in the summer of 1903, while she was on her way to California, as member of a theatrical company, and that their friendship soon ripened into love. She told in detail of her many meetings with Young in various parts of the country. and of trips she took with him.
 Coming down to June 8, she was ask ed about what she had heard that day about Young's intention to go abroad. She replied:
 He called me up on the telephone: asked me why I didn't come over the the races. I asked him why he couldn't come to see me, and he said he could n't. He was straightening out his bus mess affairs.
 T went to the Grayesend track and remained there until after the sixth race" She said she got to New York at 6:15 o'clock and went to where her sister was living.
 This testimony was important be- cause it was alleged by the prosecu- tion that it was at about the same hour at which the sixth race was run that the revolver with which Young was shot was sold by Pawnbroker Stern. The prosecution sought to show that the revolver was purchased by J Morgan Smith,
 Did you visit a pawnshop on that day?''
 Never.
 Were you ever present on that day or any other, when pistol of any char. acter was purchased by Mr. smith?"
 Never
 'Did you ever see Hynan Stern the pawnbroker before he appeared on the witness stand?''
 .sNo.'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
ACTION AGAINST LAWSON.
Greater Interests Than MT. Wacs Con-
 fer With Jerome.

1GT3 WALL New York, Dec. 19. Henry Welling. Wack, who says he seeks the prosecu- ton of Thomas w, Lawson, did not ap- pear to-day at District Attorney Jeron1e's office, as he had announced he would, but his counsel, Charles M. Beattie, called on MT. Jerome.
 The district attorney created some surprise by saying that he had seen arl- other lawyer representing larger and greater interests than those represented by Mir. Beattie. [
 He refused to say who the other law yer was or disclose what the other great interests are.
 No one can get into the grand jury room said MT. Jerome, fin the first instance without a proven case or for public reasons, except over my dead body. The grand jury has been used heretofore, in some instances, to pull chestnuts out of the fire, but 1t will not be used in this instance. 1" MT Jerome refused to discuss the merits of the case, but declared he would give all the assistance and sup port warranted by his office, and would give the plaintiffs the services of one of his assistants for the purpose of bringing the case before a magistrate.
 MT. Wack's counsel said that he would proceed in the manner suggested by District Attorney Jerome and will have the matter presented to a magistrates court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20

the Peresviet. She is doubtless aground.
 '' The armored cruiser Bayan lies 400 metres ressouth-southeast half west. of the harbor entrance, with her bow toward east-northeast half east. She has list ed fifteen degrees and appears to be aground. s-s..E*
 " The above mentioned four battle ships and two cruisers have been abandoned and no boats are seen near them.' ?
 Vice Admiral Togo in reporting the renewal of the torpedo attack on the night of December 15, gives details Of the attack and says:
 The result of many torpedo attacks any many effective explosions against the enemy's ships was observed, but it is regrettable that am unable to re port more definitely.
 ''0n the morning of December IS, the watch tower reported that a destroyer of the enemy with mast broken was visible aground near the coast. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-20
BREEDERS OF M0NOPOLIES.
Pres. schurman Believes Railroads Are
 the Great Evil.

Pres. schurman Believes Railroads Are
 the Great Evil.
 Fitchbufg, Mass, Dec. 1s. s.-Speaking from the topic Some Unsettled Prob lens of Public Policy at the annual banquet of the Fitchburg Merchants association tonight, President Jacob G. schurman of Cornell university declar- ed that the great railroad combinations were the breeders of monopoly and that President Roosevelt voiced the de- lnarld of an outraged public when he favored public regulation to secure just rates to all shippers.
 Others guests were pr. William 1T. Montague of Hamilton Ont. member of the privy council of Canada, and Rev. E, A. Horton of Boston. Dr. Mon tague discussed ssCanadian institutions and the Relationof Canada to the Unit ed States
 Dr. schurman said among other things:
 I have faith in socialism which seeks to remove the inequalities injustices and hardships resulting from our pres ent economic system of individual cap- ital and free labor by abolishing the private ownership of property. This doctrine would take away the strong est motives to individual initiative, la bor and sacrifices. I am, however, deeply impressed by the magnitude of the socialfstic vote and the abstention from voting of million or more radi- Ecal democrats.'