davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

com bination, LABOR mas mace greater.
Unionism has sought the control of the
employees Of every important transpor-
tation and manufacturing industry in
the country. The problem presented by
the most important of the day. The
Democratic principle of individual right
and Individual liberty affords it's proper
solution. It Is the rignt OF & every man ma,
lows to advance their mutual interests.
Unions among any class of free citizens
for the promotion of their general well
fare and advanceme5nr are e entirely s., le-
blind who denies recognition or the
union. AS we'll deny the sunlight at
midday.
Unions exist. They are tremendous
social force. Men have the right to act
individually or in combination, to work
and to stop work. UP to this. point we
but recognize its rights and its legiti-
mate po..cfs. Anel> Aves.I.ss, Il
that conflicts with the Democratic prin-
ciple of individual liberty and individ-
ual right.
ther and seeks to introduce the social
istic principle that no man shall labor
In given occupation unless he belongs
to the union and that he must conform
his hours Of labor and his term of labor
to it's dictation, 1t breaks a sacred law,
human and divine
EVERY MANS RIGHT TO LABOR.
Every man has an inherent right to
labor Every man has an inherent
right to labor for such wage and for
such time as he individually. may de-
termire. When a man is deprived of It
he is deprived of his liberty Every
civilized government guarantees this
right For any combination of men to
deny it is crime. Such a combination
ought to be condemned at the bar of
public opinion and punished by law.
utilized to enable it's humblest citizen
to work when and where and as he
pleases. Self-preservation demands
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07

Champagne iiir i6ren GanOi0aten Go.
bert Garrett gemn6t ner0en miro.
9eibe Yarteien beanIpruden Oer
S. GiItrift, Oo6 gc6en aetuiegte @oli-
tifer SIT, oaB Oic0 cnlofratcn bic bcitcn
@bnnccn Oe5 Sic9cS 6uben. IS miro
ndmlid bejmPifelt, 0oB sic &epubli.
toner eineu Mdnn tpie @adter aufs
lteuen f0nnen, ln0 lit gar nitt 5lt
bcItrciten, SAB cine repubIifanii6e
TicOerIoac in 0ieiem Giitrift @of-
tcr'& Nftien fir bic MoporS-Nomi-
nation Qonj be0elttcno Iteigcn loIieu
mitr0e. Sein 3llriidtretcn bat Ben
9emofrotcn i'm 0iitrift pic0er nelle
Soifnung gegcbcn,im &crbit iie9rcid
81 Icin, 0of miro Die Gon0ionten.
6roac crit i'm September crIeOi9t
luer0cn. NQc Nn5eid)en 0erlten So
rnllf bin, sob &arrp 9. @olf ser De.
mofratiihe Ganoi0at iein miro.
8abri6einIi6 miro iein @e9ner
GtootratbSmit0lie6 Sproiier iein,
reiBen tbut ii6 OerieIbe nidt Inn sic
@bre, oenn oQer @nbrideinIidfeit
nad) miro oerielbe oltd) mad Ser @obl
nod INNER Gunoioot Iein.
Sm 4. 0iitrift orbeitet Gon9reB-
Mit9lico So6n Sin, iun., in oacr
Stiue uno miro binnen 9ur3em ieine
Gonoibotur fir cine @ie0ernominos
tiou 6ifentlid anfiiuoigcn. Die Hc.
pubIifoner mGhten Srn, Sill gern
&obn g. 8. 1irOlop ooer &obert s.
Smith entacQeu lteIlcn. @eiOe Ser.
rem iino obcr feline 2iebbubcr oon
lauren Srouben uno miro Oobcr mobl
Gin fleinere8 2ift Sen S6cir rcpl,-
blifaniiher Oppoiition 1T OicIcm 81
thrift oltfrcdt erboItcn miilicn.
Tm 5. Giitrift ifcint 6r. @ltOO
unlmidrGnftcr NGein6errihcr 81
iein, wGbrenS i'm 6. GiItrift Elm @e.
genconOiOnt gcgcn Sru. Scare nod
nitt i'm fSel0e lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
&pliSiit i'm 8nritfeilel.

|
Cine intcreiiante 8o3ia in Oits9ul.
timore. - Die Goli5ei pom uorDs
oitlid)cu 9iitrift nit onOcrcu 3elt-
gen etngcipomeu. - @irth uno
S6ontfeaner perboitet. - 9eioe
gegen 9iirgi6oit entloiieu.
Giner rcGt iutereiionten Gerlauf
nnbn1 cine No55io, melfc geitern BON
5uei 9lallroden 0es noro0itli6en 3i-
itrift3 un0 51pet ou0ereu Si6erbeitSz
mGftcrn bom n6roIideu Giitrift per-
unltaltct lprr0e. uno cS hat beinabe
0cn gtnid)ein, aIS ieien OicieI6en aus
Qcianot mprocn, Inn eineu Goaegen 5u
iangeu. Die iiberrpmpelte @irth-
Idloit iuor oieienigc bon Sru. Charles
9onniu, 0r. 93t. GIt-Goger-S traBe.
AltBer Dem Wirtb lultroe Der Shante
feIlner Suab S'Gonnor berboftet, gr-
iterer iueaen onge6lider llebertretlng
oeS SountngSgeieseS mo 2ebterer
mcQcu SonntngSor6eit. 3tuei Slider
Bier plIr0en ais Corpus Oelicti NIT
genommen. Seruer mnlbtcn 6rei
aunoen, meldc in Der @irtbifaft ma
rem, unfreipiaig sic 6obrt ndh Der
Goli5eiItotior I'M 8otrolmageu 5uriid-
Iegel. Mis- lie in Der Eoli5eiitation
Derb0rt mur0en 9ub elmer Der 3eugen
ieinen Nomen ais s. $. 3immer.
mann mo ictnc 9eid)Gftigung alS
HohtluGd)ter on. 2icutennnt @elez
ncr, mclder Elm icbr guteS @eodftniB
hat, irllg i'm, OBJ er nift Elm Yoli3iit
ici mo nIS Scr 3cllgc eiuiob, 0aB er
crfonnt luor, CAB er oieieS rllbig 5u.
Die 3c1gcn nurOcu ioqleit entloiien,
unO ser 8irtb ioruobl, OILS Der
Shontm1rtcr muroen gcgen 8iirg.
ihoti oti ireicn Sub aeicBt.
9ecroigung. - &om Srauer.
borie, &r., 245, Siio Tnu StraBc,
ans lullrOcn gcitern Hodmittng Die
itcrbliden llcbcrreitc BON Srn. Nnor.
&umtel, lpclfer am TonncrItog I'M
2lter bon 81 Sabren ltarb, altf DEM
st. EnulS. 6%ricObofe" sur emigen
Aube gebcttet. Yoitor GifcIbcrg bon
Der 4. rel. ct. SQbonniS Stride an
ser Noro Gu(uertltroBe belt 0elI
(roucr1otte9Oienit o6, mo olS9nbr.
tltttrGacr ilrgirten sic NS. Wnrtin
Ginger, Scnru 8eder, @enru GuGcl-
6orOt, Sobn @cber, Iugnit g8iegen.
Goii mo SbomoS 3eGuSti.
0oS 2cidenbeadnaniB BON
Srou Charlotte Caste, mcldIe ON
Mittuod) it ibrcr Iettcn @obmng,
SIR. $40, rO.Eottcrion'Eor !Nne.
me, aus ocn 2ebeu idieo, fono
Somltog Nohmittog bonn Srouer.
bouic aus nltf Dem st. Wott66i'
Jrie0bofe" ltott. 0oitot 3. aIchre
belt Den SroucrgotteSoienit, mo oils
9obrtud)trG9cr funqirtcn Ole SS.
q. @0b. &. areiieI, Is. &opnoloS, Is.
@iCrolt, s. @oliermomt mo :. 2ou.
rcn&. Jrnu Caste. gc6. Shr0ocr.
iurroe onr 2G. Nopem6cr 1861 in
Baltimore geboren. sic binterlGBt
ibren @otten Srn. Soicpb Caste.
un0 cincn 9rltoCr, Sru. s. Sdro.
Der. Gie 8critorbene mar elm Mit.
gIie6 oeS st. WottbGi.I omcn+ger.
ems, "pcldcr @erein our6 cine Itorfe
Delegation pcrtrcten NOR.
Son Der Site ii6ertuG t.
tiQt. - Ter % Sabre oltc Scnrp
@rontefcr bon Nr. 7t5, Siio.9 Brood
luop, WnrOe Geitcrn nobe ieiner 8ob.
nuna bon Scr Site iiberwGltiat. Gr
ionO in Dem st. SoiepbSr Soipital"
N%ufnobnlc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07

- Sn elmer Goliiion 5tuiiden 5tuei
@oNgonS Der ~SebigG SoIep Sraniit
So" nobe SoiiorO'S Chapel, orei
MiciIen iiiOlid) BON AIentopu, go,
ipurbc Ser Wotoriiibrer s. W. Giier
gct0otct unO 5cbn 8%erioneu ernitIidJ
Ocrlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07

Ter oarion" bot ben oui oen
II. NuGllit ongeiebten 9(usiluQ ladJ
gSiafou'S 6orm in Solge Der @oiicr.
Grfuriion oui Ben 80. September Der
idobcn.
Cine Ieleaution ser
oGltS," ~beiteben0 aus Den $50. II.
). Mc9Gtltp, @iaiom :. G'@ricn
jim, @cnrp MeorS, hilbert Goiieou,
z. u. SbinL 5. Goofmon Bono,
2hu0uit G%onnenberg, Is. 8ob aloitrr.
man Nolpl Goldman, Soi. SoIobc&
mo @ctcr s. Gonp6eQ uno Hidtcr
5clialcr, reiiten geitern 0admittng
nod NcD. 2orf, mn OIL Dem gcgrdb,
nib pes Srr. Daniel u. aeap tbciI5Ii.
ncbmen. Nit einem 9lumengdrtncr
in 9rooflpn mnroep 6ereitS arranGc.
nlcrlta iibcr pie 2ieierung BON 9lu.
men i'm @ertGe bon $3.50 g~etroiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
@ahridJcinlidj Gin MurS.

AANJh ~ (ONAPN
@nhridcinlid Gin Wuro.
Ser &tolicncr @eriomo @ro55o in Sit.
Baltimore bon ieinem 2onoa.
maine 2orooa GburollO Ourd ei.
men Steinlpurf lebCnS8efGbrlid
perlcbt. Ger &erulmoetc inn
st. &oicpbS. Soipital" untcrgc-
bro6t,
%nt st. &oicpba- Noipitol" licAt
Der &tolicncr @eriomo 9ro55o bon
Nr. $40, Greii6cntsS troBc, IN fritz
idcm 3uitonoc on Den 6olgcn cinca
Sd)0ocIbrltdcS Dornic0cr, mcldcn
linn g~citcrn WorGcn icin Hon0Smonn
2urolu GboroIlo, mcld)cr cbcniolS IN
Der bieiiQcu \<tolicner-@olonie an Scr
Yrciiocnt-S truBc mohnt, I'M &crlulfc
zines Streites beibrohte. Die &oli.
sci bat biSmgeiterli 9lbeno ucrQcblid)
pcriltd)t, G6nrnlo bnbboft 81 iucr0en.
IS miro permnltbct, 0oB Ocriclbc ans
Scr Stoot cntflobcn lit. Gic bciocn
StolienCr bottcn gctrultcr, mo OIL
Scr Slemmcr'S 9lIlcp fam cS 5rpiihen
ibucn 5llm Streit. Nn GerInlic ocS=
ielben bob Gborulo einen gadltcilt
ollf uno mari Ocniclbcn ieincn @cG-
ner nit boiler Mltd)t ot Den &opi.
Scbtcrcr lont lolttloS nicocr, un0 ulS
GbaroQo cininb, moS cr onGcriftct
bette, iud)tc cr icin Sell in Der 6lldt.
Gle Goli5ei ocS 0itli6cn IiltrittS
mitroe bon Dem @orfuQ III &cnntnib
gcicbt un0 GopitGn Heogllc lieB ben
S6lucrpcrpunOctcn in Ser 9lmblt-
tot5 nod ocnt st. %oicp6s-Solpitol"
brinQell. 9oicIbit cr0ob cine Inter
iildun0 0CS Eoticntcn. ooB ocriclbc
clncn compli5irtcn Sd0oelbrtld) crlit-
ten bette, neld)cr m~obrideinlid lei
men Soo bcrbeiiiibrcn miro.
Sm &rci@gcrtd 81 Conn
0 n rci6te s. @orrp Epnicr cincn
2obnoniprud) Gc9en oen grGiibcntcn
ser vEernipGoonio.9obn, Mcronocr
s. Goiiott, Gin. &r, Goiiott bot ourd)
Ocr Contractor Sobn u. Sberioon
cine In5nbl 8ebdit0e 81 MogerS Sta.
tior rrridtcn loiicn ltn6 Ypnicr mar
an Sen Neubouten tb6tig. Gober
riiGrt Die aloQc fir Sen @etrog bon
$43S.9t.
Cine &eiie. mad europa
bat om Somitog Sr. @inslom e..
Eierce bon Ser NnnoltSfirmo Eicrcc
& Green ongetreter, lueld)e Ben AlIfs
trog er6oltcn bot, &crbonolln1el
ein3uleiten fir cine neue gnleibe ppli
$20,O00,OC0 iiir 0oS @abai6 = 9a6ns
ipitem. Gr miro pcriud)cn, cllropGi.
ite Sinun5lctte fir sic 4nleibc 81
intcreiiiren.
Nn elmer Q 6 II s ~ II II sc ges
It Drben.- IIbert 3iegler. Elm %
Sabre alter Neger bon Wft NirD,
Wby Itar6 am SomItog g6eno I'M
.Marplono ltniperiit1tS = Soipital"
M Ben Solgen eincrS duBpun6e i'm
llnterIeib, pelfe ibm rof) ieirer Ell
ocnen Nngobe 5uiGaig %6eige6radt
iporben NOR. Or. @om6le BON 9(l-
berton, pelder Sen GerlpitnOeter 5lt-
crit b%cbonbelte, ororetc beiien lle6er.
tiibrung nod Dem Soipital on. So.
roner Martin bonn meitlifen 0iitrift
lieB ben 2ei6nom Der Worgite iiber-
fiibren.
Eeronolnpt otis. - Srou PM
ltic YtiQs mo 5ohtcr bon Seonu
Seigbts, ~ bolten lid 5lr 3eit
bel Srn. G6erbaro Gpring an Ser 3.
mo 6aitsS troBe 5u 9eiltf auf. Sic
peroen mebrere @odJen bier beripei,
len.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

editor OF Success. and l.. d. Rockwell,
OF the Standard Welding company.
The second car. Decauville. carried
Duncan Garry. of the American: II.
Caldwell. Of the New York Telegram:
William Harris. of the New York Her
aid. and F. f. Spooner. q photograph
er. A Franklin machine ran third,
with Frank Crane and H. r. Burchell.
Of the New York Times. An American
Morse car brought up the rear. with
c. 4. Benjamin OF Buffalo. sales man.
ager for the Babcock company; H. f.
Wagner, assistant manager of Wyck-
on. Church & Partridge. ut whose in-
stance the tour was made.
The run was made with one of our
stock electric cars" said Mr.. Babcock.
at the Bellevue-Stratford. ut was ex-
actly 100 miles and is the first time
that such trip has ever been made
on one electric charge BY stock car.
The average distance for an electric
car on one charge is from thirty five
to fifty miles,"
With the same car Mr.. Babcock has
made the round trip from Buffalo to
Rochester, distance of seventy five
miles in a day. He also made run of
l02 miles with tworangWreaao theo
102 miles on one charge with two peo-
pie. The electric car will be shipped
to Cleveland, O., where another trip
will probably be made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

drawn in with ribbon. Apropos IT
petticoats, which are all important
with empire styles, and all the cling
ing ones of the day, indeed, French
journal gives some interesting in
formation.
The straight corset is still worn,
but the modern type presents none of
the ugly and uncom Portable features
Of the original version, which was
found to be detrimental to both health
and beauty. The present styles con-
form to the needs of the figure, choice
corsets being in rather short than
long-hipped models, with lace or rib
bon uppers for the bust support. The
material which gives far the most is
thin French batiste. with silk laces
and ribbon trimmings.
In order to produce the graceful
slimness required by fashion, new pet
ticoats are being made to button to
the corset At the top where all full
ness is cut away for elegant wear,
they are in the thinnest materials,
silks, stockinette, lawn or wash silk.
The bottoms, which are founced elaD-
orately, stand out in the frou-frou
ways desired, and made of crisp tai
letas or a softer killed silk. these
bouffant flounces may be softened by
lingerie flounces buttoned on for
washing purposes" And now comes
the whole gist of the subject. when
such a petticoat is put on it is care
fully nodded to the figure at the hips.
every wrinkle is smoothed out as :.
stocking is smoothed. Patent buttons,
AS fiat as discs OF paper fastens the
skirt to the corset" A word on these
last follows, and surely no detail is
more important to the bride trous-
seau than the corset.
Yet further on a bride corset is de-
scribed as being OF white satin. with
an all-over embroidery of rosebuls.
But then brides are privileged beings,
and 1t Is assumed that the bodice will
be loose enough to prevent the raised
rosebuds showing through.
For brides of very slim figures
American shops show tiny girdles Of
white satin ribbon, cascaded at the
bust with fine lace. These are delight
full little coquetries.
The fruit OF the vine. the grape, is
again to the fore, and one sees it
symbolized in the natural puppies and
yellow-whites-and huge clusters O:
the fruit. looking melting enough to
eat. ornament big chapeaux in profu-
sion. Many trousseau hats display
them, the shapes themselves big woody
felts or else silk covered, and the
wide brim OF the hat dropping about
the face, as ii heavy with it's burden.
Nothing could be more charming for
the autumn bride than this imitation
fruit, which seems to express the very
essence of buoyant prosperity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
A MOVABLE CAFE.

They've solved the meal station
problem upon the Burlington's high
line in the Black Hils." said a man
who just returned from trip through
the west the other day. you see, the
Burlington changes time very often,
and between Edgemont and Deadwood
they don't run q diner. 1t would be
inconvenient to move the meal station
every time they changed time, because
there aren't many towns along that
line that are available, and then it is
expensive to be moving from one town
to the other. So they have fitted up
couple of box cars, one for a dining
room with a little Office in one end
and buffet kitchen in the other, amt
the other car for the woman who has
charge of the thing to live in. Then.
you see, whenever the road changes
time, they just couple their meal sta
ton onto the train and carry it along
to the point on the road where they'll
be at dinner time. or supper. or what
ever it is, and leave 1t on q handy side
track. And there it is, always at the
right place at the right time. and they
serve good meals, too. suppose il
the train is late they can just hook
on an engine and take the supper down
to the travellers. don't know about
that, but it's good idea anyhow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
New York Fashion Paragraphs

New York. Oct. 20.-In street suits,
brown is wonderfully popular. and for
morning suits. there's nothing more
all-round satisfactory than the brown
and black. brown and blue, or brown
and green checks or plaids, with
brown introduced into the quiet trim
mings in way that sets the seal of
approval upon the brown of it all.
For young girls. the favorite wrap
is long cape. perhaps with the hood
at the back or with several little capes
t!at flare out over the shoulders and
make their youthful wearer look
broad
Plenty OF coats are seen, too, prac-
tically replicas of the simplest of
those debutante wears, and likely to
be finished with deep collar and cuffs
OF fur. That delightful touch need
not be expensive, either, if you have
laid away among your treasures bit
OF fur OF almost any kind, and suit
the material of the wrap to it. For
instance, a bit of Persian lamb is
stunning upon one of the scarlet coats,
that prove so serviceable, and even
beaver is pretty upon a wrap in tine
same dull. soft woody brown, while
gray or brown squirrel suggests end
lc:s' pretty combinations.
Decollete gowns are in better favor
for all sorts of uses. And return OF
the gown cut ever SO slightly low
just one remove from the collarless
gown of last summers filling the
heart of the young girl with joy.
M0uss9uetaire gloves are popular,
even when they are worn with long
sleeves. And plenty of colored gloves
tinted gloves, rather-arc worn with
pale colored gowns. which being dis
tinctlvely evening gowns. are natur-
ally made with short sleeves.
And moussquetairs sleeves-perhaps
%rlnkling all the way from shoulder
to waist. perhaps just from the elbow
Brides travelling coats are long and
loose. braids, satin bands and con-
trastins velvet-this generally only
for collars and cuffs-trimming the
satiny cloths used. Yet one dazzling
wrap had chiefly raw-edged bands OF
its own cloth for ornaments, a tiny
fragment Of black taffetas showing on
REFERS and cuffs. With the deep
cream of the coat this sharp contrast
was very stylish.
Beauty and exquisite fineness are
understood qualities for bride lingerie,
but good taste expresses itself more
in a display of quantity than in the
business once thought to be the
brides right. White linens batistes
and lawns. with fine laces or en-
broidery delicately used, are the sign
manual OF the exacting times, petit
coats showing billowy fullness at the
bottom and chemises the simplest
bertha fall, CT else dainty frill edge
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
Automobilinq

From New York to Philadelphia on
one electric charge in his Babcock
Electric No. S was the astonishing re-
cord made by F. 4. Babcock. jr.. of
Buffalo. who arrived at the Bellevue
Stratford. a party of friends. includ-
Ing representatives of several New
York newspapers and others inter-
ested in automobiles. followed Mr..
Babccck in machines to this city.
Fred Wagner. official starter for tho
\. a. a.. and who started the recen,
Vanderbilt Cup races. acted as start
err for Mr.. Ba5cock's electric car,
which left Jersey City at 9.4l O'Clock
Thursday morning and arrived at the
Bellevue-Stratford ut O'Clock in the
evening. A stop CT about an hour was
made at the White Horse hotel, out
side OF Trenton, for luncheon. The
average speed made was thirteen
miles an hour.
In the train OF the Babcock electric
were first. the official car of the tour
ing English Daimler-driven by ]. E.
Demar. In this rode Wagner. the
starter: Thomas F. Moore. of the au-
tomobile firm Of Wyckoff. Church &
Partridge, New York: Henry Palmer,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

now is assisting Lindgren In coach
ing the Champaign team. believes that
the new rules are going to work out
TO the satisfaction OF players, coaches
and spectators If given sufficient time.
Football this year will OF necessity
be more or less crude" says Mat
1hews. There is scarcely a coach
in the country who thoroughly UNDER
stands the new rules. or knows their
limitations or to what extent they can
be stretched. 1t will require at least
one full season of experimenting be
fore we will know exactly where We
stand
"Stagg and Williams have a slight
advantage over some OF the other
coaches in this section of the country.
being more familiar with the true
intent OF the new rules, for they heard
them discussed from every angle at
the sessions of the committee. We,
too, had chance to go over these
rules when Walter Camp was here.
but new situations and conditions of
which We had never thought are con-
stantly cropping up and on these We
have no authoritative ruling. Thus We
are left to go along as best We may,
and may be wrong in our interpreta-
ton. 1t is these things that We re-
Quire to work out in the new system"
Walter E. Mccormack. former coach
at Northwestern, has been chosen by
Michigan and Illinois to officiate as
umpire in the game between those
two schools at Ann Arbor on Satur-
day. Oct q.
Michigan is anxious to secure the
services of Mccormack as umpire or
linesman for its game in Philadelphia
on Nov. II. with Pennsylvania and
has forwarded his name to the au-
thorities of that institution as the
choice of the Wolverine management
for one of those jobs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
GOLD IN PEACE RIVER.
Mr.. NacdOnell's SAMPLES Analysed
nv mr. Ha0noI

John A. Macdonald, C. E., writing
to the Globe. Toronto, from Ottawa,
on Gold in the Peace River" says:
A few days ago l gave to your cor
respondent here an interview con-
corning the discovery of gold in the
Peace River district. Immediately
subsequent to this l gave DR.. Haanel
some samples which had brought
with me from the Peace River for
assay. DR.. Haanel reports that he
has examined the samples left with
him, and finds therein simply iron
pyrites. / may explain that es-
sayed myself, on the ground, samples
from three different locations on
Peace River district Immediately sue
ceeding the location from which the
sample l left with Dr. Haanel came.
These locations gave me in their reg
ular sequence per ton $50. ST and
$32 in the yield of gold. felt JUS
tilted upon the basis in claiming the
entire location as yielding gold, it
being precisely similar in formation
and general characteristics. Upon
these assays which made locations
were Immediately staked upon the
ground. This action was based upon
the impression that the entire for
nation would yield similar results.
Four locations were Immediately
staked out upon the ground assayed,
and seven above and below the ground
assayed. l assumed, as we'll as those
who located the ground. that similar
results would be yielded upon the
rest of the formation.
nno nf no loooffo~c ,,,oc oocn,al y,,x
the geological survey here and found
to contain only iron pyrites. One of
the other locations gave samples of
to DR.. Haanel. These samples he
also found to contain only iron pyrites.
The succeeding location is the one on
which l secured the assay of $3.50.
The two succeeding locations yielded
results substantially as stated above.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
: SUNDAY IS MY 18TH BIRTH.
DAY.
John Burns.
> o o o 9 E o o Q o @ . o o o o Q

John Burns, the famous English
labor leader and the first labor men,
Der OF parliament to attain cabinet
rank, was born in London, Oct. Fl,
1858. In his own words, he came
into the world with struggle, strug-
Cling now. and prospects of contin-
u.ng it," His parents were very poor
and the only schooling he received
was by his attendance at night schools
while he worked during the day as
dock laborer or any other employ
ment he could get. He early took
strong interest in all movements for
lettering the condition OF the work.
Ing people and was one of the pio-
neers in the trades union organiza-
tons. He was first elected to parlia-
ment In 1892 and has continued to
represent the Battersea district ever
since He Is a leader of the more con-
servative wing OF the labor party and
when the present government was
formed early this year MIR. Burns was
honored with place in the cabinet as
minister of public works.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
COACHES IN DARK
Crude Football Likely to Re-
suit in the Game as Play
ed This Year.

Chicago, Oct. 2O-Football coaches
In the Middle West are just beginning
to see daylight ahead of them in work.
ing out their system of attack and de-
Tense under the notifications emb0d-
led in the new gridiron rules. Time
and experience alone can work out
the problems that confront the coach
es under these new conditions, ac-
cording to the general impression of
many of them after working with their
squads on the field in practice and
couple of light games to develop their
ideas.
For this reason, at least this fall,
the play is likely to be crude to
large extent, but with another year
the plays should be polished up and
football should regain its brilliant
characteristics.
Clyde Matthews. who was quarter
back fer Illinois back In 1900. and who