davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-02

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mente como 81 estuvieran en- presena Invita- los
medcos que lie ileven enfermos incurabIes.
rss1oes Rochester & N York de
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unos dia de tratameno Tulo
mas de ocho NAMES
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poda andar os vista t7t1noco Ia
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me tomia n1ucho tempo expo aqu
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De ai ho tado FUERZAS SECRETAS be IA
NA4UKALElA Ianien lie dire de
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absoluamsnte gratis" -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-02
Con su po.aer fenomenal este
hombre opera milagros.

Los ciegos ven los paralicos andan.
Los en1ermos los medco surados
NO EXlSTE EEFERMEDAD QUE NO PUEDA SER CURaDA
a desaparece los Dolores cncer
cuiosis loo tumores maravilas asombran
Medicna moderra expicaci6n.
Notable oecmiento graua los enfermos
anigidos cura los enfermos casas,
mente como 81 estuveran presencia. Invita-
medcos que le leven enermos ncurabIes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-02
Servicio De NeW-York

PaporS Sahdas de N York.
Coamo Sadra de San Juan Fbro. 81
Carolina Febrero "a << { Mario 13
Ponce d & <Ponce directamente
Coamo Mario 10 & San Juan Mario 27
Carolina "a { { Abri 10
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-08
A RESULT OF SEATTLE CONvEN
 TON,

The passage of the bill giving Alaska representation iu congress is the direct result of the Seattle convention and the work of the delegates at the national capital selected by it. Itwas all framed up by the congressional party that came to Alaska last year to provide Alaska 8 government after the plan of that pre- posed by Senator Dietrich in the last congress. Speaker Cannon, Senator Heneuwsy and Representative Tawney were all committed against territorial government or an elective delegate They were going to give us a commls- sioper st Washington and have a gov srping commission in Masks, the whole to be creatures of legislative commit tees ot some sort Senator Beveridge' chairman Of the senate committees on territories, had long before committed himself to a part st least, of that plan
 But the people of Alaska determined 10 have something to say about the matter, themselves They met at Seat lie and issued a manifesto. They de- clsred that Alaska does not beg for fsvors but demands rights. They de- manded the application to Alaska Of the fundamental American principle Of self-government and elective represen- tatioo fu congress" Three sturdy and sbIe American citizens were selected to take that declaration to Warrington and to deliver it to those who had de- ciaed upon Alaska's fate without con- sulting Alaskans at all.
 The stirling Americanism ot that procedure, backed by the unwavering suppor, of the Washington state con- gressional delegation, senators and representatives, Representatives SuI- ger. Lacey and others iu the house and Senators Nelson, Patterson and others in the senate, put to shame those who had decided to use Alaska as a prize fer which their little legislative machine could play checkers. The men who had become so wise in the course ot a pleasure trip to this district kept still and permitted justice to have its way
 AlssAs, through the Seattle oOnven' ,ion and it's delegates, appealed from Philip drunk to Philip sober, and has secured that which will be means to what it demands.
 The moral is that it pays to stand out for your uudenisble rights in Ithe United States; and further, that the people of Alaska owe much to the Seattle convention and the delegates 1t sent to Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-08

All the dehcacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-08
TO GIVE IT
Parliament Will Pass Milf
 tary Bill

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 London, March S-One of the first bills to be passed by the British parlia- ment will be the military appropria- tions bill. It carries sSSO, ,OOO, ,OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-08
Frssh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn O. keep all kind ot meat constantly on hand. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-08
AFTER THEM
Prize Fighters Mother In
 Fighting Mood

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 san Francisco, March S-The mother of Harry Teuny, who died as the result of the fight last week with Frankie Neil, has applied to the district attorney for warrants of arrest for everybody connected with the Neil-Tenny fight, She IS determined that the law must be enforced.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-08
YOUR EYES
Skagway'S Pioneer Jeweler
 Has Scientific Optician

R. E, Kirmse, a scieti6c optician graduated by one of the best schools in America, is now connected with our store and is prepared to examine and test your eyes and fit them with glasses ground for that purpose. We have the very latest equipment and the largest stock of glasses ever brought to Skag- way and are prepared for this line as uo honse has ever been in Skagway before,
 Our immense stock of jewely, cut glass, silverware, etc., etc., is still go- ing, and at the service ot our patrons.
 H. D. Kirmse,
 Pioneer Jeweler,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-08

Gov. Swinetord hJs more reason 10 call Juneau traitorous to Southeastern Alaska than Juneau has to call him so. Gov. Swineford is giving his time to the people of this section and all the ether portions of the district. His eI- penses are being paid by people of Alaska who do not reside in Juneau. h the mean time, what is Juneau doing for Southeastern Alaska, CT any other section of the district ? How often has Jupeau been stirred to action oa any public matter when there has been DO pie in sight for Juneau?
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-08

Col, James Hamilton Lewis has im- pressed the Dowiehes, no doubt, with the fact that he is made of sterner stuff than pink whiskers, parted in the mid de. That is, that will be the impress sion if Chicago physicians aud drug gists do their part in the preparation of the medicines.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-08

the provision of the law which permits 8 justice of the United States supreme court to retire when he shall have arrived at the age of 70 years, Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller has been eligible for retirement for three years. Be was born ln 1883. He pre- fers. however, to retain his position. He was appointed by President Cieve- land fn 1888.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-08

The Juneau Dispatch says Gov svipsford is ''daTy over his hobby, " meaning seltgovernment. So? Well, there have been others-W sshington, Jefferson, Franklin, the Adsmses and Patrick Henry, for instance ! Sounds funny, doesn't it, such twsddle in the United States? And after 8 century and A third of American national his tory,tCo 2/
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-08

Htime lasts, that Kern bowling tro- Dhv will have a history before the right to it's possession shall have been S.tarrnina6.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-08

Seattle is not to be outdone by New York or any of the other big cities if exciting elections can prevent it,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-08
PSai,l Mission Prayer Meeting

The usual Penjel Mission Friday afternoon prayer meeting will be held st the home ot Mrs. A, P. Mead at 2:SO D. m. tomorrow.
 The Rev. H. NJ. Turncy will hold evangelistic service at the mission this evening and each evening this week.
 All are invited to all of these meet ings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Copyright, 1866, by r.. F. Foster.
No. Is.

Before leaving the subject of opening
leads. there are some exceptional cases
which should be touched upon, with
which every player should be familiar
What to lead when the make is doubled
will be left for future article. as 1t
will be better understood when the
principle of hnesse and tenace have
been mastered.
In playing against a declared trump,
the adversaries' game is to save their
winning cards in plain suits, and to
make tricks with their trumps. if they
can. 1t is usually one player that holds
the winning cards and his partner that
can trump the remainder of the suit;
but sometimes the player with the
winning cards would like to ruff the
remainder of the suit himself
The most common example of this is
when the leader holds A K only. and
wants to ruff the third round. In order
TO make the situation clear to his part
ner he leads the ace first and follows
it with the king This being depart
ure from the regular or conventional
method of leading suits headed by A
K, it practically resolves itself into a
sort of down and out arrangement The
third hand may always take it for
granted when a king follows an ace in
playing against a declared trump that
the leader not only has no more OF the
suit, but that he has a little trump
that he would like to save
Many players advocate the lead of an
ace at no-trumps. whether they hold
the king or not, when they have as
many as seven cards in the suit. The
idea is to induce the partner to give up
the @ If he has it. but a player with
education enough to see the meaning
of an ace lead of this character would
know enough to unlock on the first
trick by giving up his second best
Such refinements, necessitating, as they
do, a change in the system of leading,
are quite unnecessary when the third
hand can be trusted to, follow the con-
ventional line of play There is little
chance of third hands blocking his
partners suit unless his cards are all
in sequence.
In opening long weak suits one occa-
sionally sees the lead of an intermedi-
ate card, such as the from 10, 8, 7, s,
4. adopted for the purpose of showing
that, although the suit is long, it is
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

A and 3 win the odd trick s points
| \ and score simple honors, Is points
Trick 1. The cards that A holds in
diamonds and spades are such that he
| Will probably make a trick in either
| suit, provided he does not lead it him
! self. but waits for it to be led from the
dealer or the partners hand. The
short club suit suggests the possibility
of making small trump, so A leads
that, beginning with the top of it.
B knows Immediately that the can
not be the fourth best, because he can
see hve cards higher than the T. two
in the dummy and three in his own
hand He also knows that the dealer
must have the ace of the suit, because
1t is the rule that~if you have the ace
of the suit that you open against a
trump declaration you must always lead
the ace BIS is as good as his K. the
Q and 10 being in the dummy
Trick q When z starts the trumps
stops him with his ace. 1t may be
observed in passing, that cannot af-
ford to give up the X, so as to let q
lead the trumps two or three times
when he gets in, as it might make the
10 good against rs cards.
Trick 4. B knows that A cannot
have any more clubs. because on the
second round A has played the lowest
he can possibly hold If there were
still smaller club than the one A led,
might hold it, which would show
that he might have been leading from
three clubs. In this case knows to
certainty that A has no more, and
that the dealer cannot ruff to shut
A out, so B keeps his K as a command
ing card over Y and let's A ruff the
little club.
Trick 8. The best thing A can do now
is to put dummy in and make him lead
-
is no possible chance that A can make
his other trump.
Trick z. 1t is considered bad policy to
play down and out as an echo on the
dealers suits, as it gives him the key
to the situation in many cases Many
players will not do it on their partners
suit even, unless a king is led. showing
that the second round will leave the
partner in the lead, to force if he
wishes to- AS B will not play down and
out in diamonds, he must have a card
higher than the 0, or no more so A
returns the diamond
With regard to the dealers play, 1t
may be observed that he is helpless un-
til dummy gets in. and then he is forced
to lead diamonds and take the chance
of the fnesse, because If he can make
both and @ of diamonds he wins the
game. He must lead spades from his
own hand in order to make the K of
spades, If that card can be made at all
One trick in either suit, besides the ace
of diamonds, wins the game
Toward the end the dealer takes the
chance that B holds the of diamonds,
in which case he will have to lead
spades UP to dummy or force with the
club. In either case. rs only hope now
is that the spade ace lies on his left.
If this hand is played over, letting A
open his strongest suit, the diamonds,
1t will be found that the dealer has an
easy task to win the game, and will
probably make three or four by cards,
while the adversaries, instead of having
a cIean-cut plan of action, as in the
play given, will be involved in Difficult
ties from the start to the finish.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

worthless, either because there are no
high cards in it or because there are
no re-entries with ii. The IDEA IS 10
indicate to the partner that the SUIT is
not desirable one TO pursue unless
the third hand is strong in IL nlmseli
The theory sounds well, but these IN
terror leads are a delusion and snare.
and they are especially confusing, since
it has become the practice to lead
short suit, even at no-trump, as the
partner never knows what the interior
lead really means until it is too late.
1t frequently happens in playing
against a trump declaration that the
original leader has no goou suit TO
open; none in which he can hope to ae-
complish anything but that he is short
in a suit which he would like to trump.
The natural tendency is to lead the
short suit, but in order that the OBJECT
of leading it may be achleVed the
partner must know that ii is snort, and
just how short it is, or he Will simply
recognize it as weak. and Will avoid It.
Properly speaking. Il short suit is one
of less than four cards, but weak suits
of three cards are or no use in bridge.
The short suit which is admissible IS
one of two cards, sing1etons being much
better.
When a short suit is led for the pur-
pose of trumping il, the leader must al
ways begin with the hiSheF ol tWo
cards so that there shall be no chance
of his partners reading il for fourth
best opening. If one is compelled to
open a weak suit oe three cards, the
top must be led in the same way, but
on the second round, whether leading
1T again. following suit, or discarding
it, the higher of the two remaining
cards must invariably be played, so
that the partner may be able to mark
the possibility of one still smaller re-
naming in the leaders hand. Hold
ing 8, 6, 2, for instance, the must
be led. the played to the second round
and the kept until the last. If the
follows the the player is marked
with no more of the suit, because the
rule is to play all weak suits down and
out.
When one of the short suits is an
honor, whether or not to lead 1T de-
pends on whether it might be good
for trick If it were not lead. with
the ace alone, or ace and another, 1T
is clear that nothing can be lost by
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
HEAD CONSUL BOAK
COMES FROM DENVER
Dedicates a Hall on Seven
teenth Street to Principles
of Woodmen of the World

Head Consul l. !. Boak of the Wood
men of the World arrived from Denver.
Colo, yesterday, and was met at the
ferry by a committee of prominent To-
cal Woodmen, who escorted him to the
hotel selected for him.
The head consul. who came to this
city Immediately after the fire and saw
the damage that had been done. said
yesterday that he noticed quite
change since his previous visit, and felt
proud of the energy of the people in
the matter of rebuilding and of re-
establishing themselves in business
But" he added, Il am very much
disappointed to note that so little has
been done In the matter of clearing
the streets of debris
In the evening the visitor was met
by Peter F. Gilroy, State organizer:
II. S. Arnheim, president of the San
Francisco Camp Hall Association; Lau-
rance Vincent and other Woodmen, who
escorted him to the hall of the associa-
tion named. on Seventeenth street, be-
tween Valencia and Mission, where he
was greeted by large assemblage of
choppers" and ladies, and was well
coined by Consul Commander Rice of
San Francisco Camp.
The head consul responded at some
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

leading the ace first, if the object is
TO ruff the suit later on But with the
King and another 1t is useless to play
Tor run, as the guard to the king
may make it good for a trick in itself,
so why throw away the king on the
chance of making a trump later on?
There is no harm in leading Q from
u and one small, but with two guards
70 1t 1t is better to keep the @. The
or the 10 may be led without hest
tation, whether there are two or three
Of the suit.
1t is seldom right to lead a short
SUIT with four trumps unless the other
suits are very undesirable ones to open.
The declaring hand very often holds
Just five trunps. and If he is compelled
TO trump in once he is down TO your
level II you have four trumps, and you
nave Just as good a chance TO get in
and make long suit as he has.
With three trumps, especially if one
or them is high enough card to stop
the trump lead before the dealer can
exhaust all you have, it is fair chance
to try to make one of your little
trumps by leading short suit pro-
vided there is TO better opening for
the hand. AS we shall see presently,
there are many combinations of cards
which 1T is disadvantageous to lead
away from, principally because they
are headed by honors which are not
in sequence.
AS an example of the effect of lead
ing short suit for a ruff, in prefer
ence to opening suits headed by weak
high-card combinations. take the fol-
lowing position OF the cards. in which
Y has declared hearts at the score of
"A to in his favor on the first game !:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

length. congratulating the Woodmen
upon the progress they have made in
re-establishing themselves. and had
something to say upon the push OF
San Franciscans. He expressed the
hope that the Woodmen, as members OF
the order, would be stimulated by the
example of their fellow-citizens and
work for woodcraft as the citizens are
working for the rapid rehabilitation Of
the city.
At the close of his remarks Consul
Boak formally dedicated the new hall
to woodcraft, and predicted a bright fu-
ture for San Francisco Camp and the
order generally in this city.
State Organizer Gilroy delivered a
short encouraging address, after
which there was an order of dancing
for about two hours
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
NOTED METHoDIsTs no PREACH

DR.. John D. Hammond. LID. gen
eral Secretary of the board Of educa-
ton of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, with headquarters at Nashville,
Tenn. one Of the most prominent edu-
Gators OF the South, having been presi-
dent of Central College in the State OF
Missouri and of one Of the leading
schools in Georgia, will preach at the
morning service in the Centenary
Church tcday. In the evening Bishop
James Atkins, who is to preside at the
approaching session of the Pacific
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. will preach.
Iron bedstead. wire and top mattresses. cor
ner 11th and Franklin SITS. H. SCHELLHAAS-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

ment on the question of the civil mar
riages at the reassembling of Parlia-
ment October 90.
The Government has declined to ac-
knowledge the receipt of the communi-
cation from the five Bishops who re-
Gently met at Burgos and sent a mes
sage to the Government violently pro
testing against the anti Christian
movement" and announcing that they
will not obey laws which violate the
rights of the church
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
.]AROJJND the BRID &c
~ g tslB TABLE g
Conducted for The Call by K. F. Foster

TIME CALL presents today the fifteenth OF series Of
instructive articles bridge whist conducted for this
paper by R. f. Foster the author OF Fosters Complete
Bridge and the bestknown authority the subject in this
country These articles will be of nestmabe value bridge
players.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
RELIGIOUS CONFLICT IN
SPAIN GROWING INTENSE
Government Declines to Acknowledge
Receipt of the Protest Framed at
BurgOs by the Bishops.

MADRID. oct 13--The conflict be
tween church and state is constantly
growing more intense Minister of Jus
tice Romsnones proposes that the Bish-
ops, who by virtue of their position
are Senators. interpeuate the Govern
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
MONEY.SAVING
SPECIALS

B OY VS. CALF
SKIN : c IA OIL
= n o r ) MADE
FOR WEAR, sizes
8 to =, H0O; 21z
to 51z, $L25.
MEMS PATENT
AND VICI KID
DRESS SHOES. uD
TO date styles, hand
vveIted sOIes, every
p air u ~ Il o n
STAMPED; an ex-
eeptional value at
S2.5O the pair.
MEMS 1O-TNCH
HIGH CUT WORK
ING SHOES. made
up i'm tan hog
grain and black
Kangaroo calf, full
double solea.
A shoe that Will
ouflast two ordi-
nary pairs of heavy
shoes; special at
S3.UU the pair.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Carpets

Our Carpet Department is our
pride. We have an immense stock,
a beautiful assortment. Our big
electric sewing machine works SO
fast that we can lay carpets with
absolutely no delay. Plenty Of light
and sunshine in our salesroonl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
!!13iZ,!!l 13 l1171[( =.
al SfAr~1sto Naso1afx al

Our name suggests DOLLAR for Dollar values.
Although prices are low they go below the
point where quality must necessarily to exist.
We occupy a hve-story brick building and our
warehouse covers nearly whole block but haven't
a foot of room to waste on trashy" goods. WE
WANT SATISFIED CUSTOMERS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Art Loom Tapestries
Mission Furniture

The rear half of our third floor
(4000 square feet is devoted ex-
clusively to furniture of strictly Mis-
sion design. There you will find
Quaint Furniture" from Stickley
Bros Co., Massive Chairs and Rock
ers from Karpen Bros and the prod
uct of many other leading factories.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Brass Beds.

It's easy to waste money on brass
beds-BUT NOT HERE. Our beds
are all so we'll lacquered and carefully
constructed that it is an economy
rather than an extravaganza to put
them III your home.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Folding Beds

Our store is the Folding Bed mar
ket of San Francisco. We carry an
immense stock on hand and large
variety OF samples is always on ex-
hibit on our first floor.
They're Welch Beds-safe, com
Portable, durable, ornamental.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
S10.50 Silk Peificoafs on
Sale at S6.95

Our petticoat values are the talk
of the town, for we are constantly
Offering some remarkable values.
They are made UP of the choicest
and most stylish plaid silks; made
with deep f1ounce. tucks and bands
absolutely $10.5O skirts on sale at
1896 each.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Free TO the Deaf

# you are deaf-if vour hearing is fail
careful diagnosis of your case and give
lluable medical advice on what TO do for
10 accept this generous offer, for Deafness