davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

ran five yards before being downed. Lor-
ando made two yards. Sleenerson punted
to Randolph. who ran back twenty-five
yards. Nen and Johnson added ten yards
Virginia was penalized again for off side
play. johnson was tackled by Morris on
the next down and thrown back for loss
of four yards. On an attempted double
pass Morris got the ball.
Exchange Of Punts.
Stevenson Immediately punted to John
son. who fell after covering fifteen yards.
Randolph made four yards around left
end.
Johnson punted to Sutton. who made a
free catch. Licarlone made five yards
through right tackle. STEVENSON again
punted. johnson came around right end
for eight yards. and made another eight
through tackle Virginia fumbled on the
next down and sommers fen on the ball
on the twenty-five yard line. After two
downs Stevenson punted. Virginia could
not gain on the next two downs and
punted. Morris made a yard through
tackle. Beard secured three more through
tackle. Stevenson then punted to Hanaker.
who made the best run of the game, when
he came back thirty yards. Johnson pulled
of seven yards around right end. The
yards and the ball rested on the fifteen
yard line, when Cook tried a drop kick
for goal but missed.
Stevenson puHted from the twenty yard
line to Johnson. who came back around
the end for twenty-five yards. After two
downs with but short gains. Randolph got
around the end for a good gain of ten
yards Cook again tried a drop kick and
the ball missed the post by about six
inches Stevenson punted from the twenty
yard line to Johnson, who ran back
twenty yards.
On the next try Neff fumbled and Nor
ris fell on the ball. icarione made six
yards through the line. Gibson added
three more on the next down. Steiner
SOM punted to Hanaker. Randolph made
Ave yards around end. He then punted to
Sutton On the next down Sutton scored
four yards through tackle. Beard and
Cunning both made short gains. when time
was called and the game ended with the
local team in possession of the ball in the
center of the field
Tha Gne-uD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Oakland.
PALEFACES NOT IN IT.
Carlisle Indians Defeated Minnesota
IT to o.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. November H.
1t was a slaughter of the innocants when
the foot ball team of the University of
Minnesota today went down to defeat, II
to 0. before the Indian team of Carlisle,
Pa.
Never was there dull moment when
Carlisle had the ball. but Minnesota did
not know how to push the game when 1t
had the ball Thirty thousand persons
crowded Northrop Field to see the first east
and west game ever played In Minneapolis.
1t was the first time the two teams ever
me. on the gridiron.
The field was fast and In fairly good con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

dition. and the Indians took advantage Of
these conditions to make long runs and
line plunges for big gains.
Libby. Little Boy and Mount Pleasant
carried off honors for Carlisle. while Mar
shall and Schuknecht were the only play
ers Minnesota had who could f1nd' hole in
the Indians lire for gains. Libby. Car
isles quarterback. drop kicked three goals.
and Hendricks blocked a Minnesota punt
and fell on the ball behind Minnesotas goal,
scoring the last five points and winning the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Benning.

First race, all ages. six and one,half furlongs,
Pretension. 125; Belle Strome, 1913; Hickey, 12G;
100; Workmaid, Pins and Needles, Lucie Marie,
Betsy Blnford, Laura A, 81
Second race open selling steeplsehase about two
sell Sage. $50: Worthwhile. 140: Frank Somers, 14O;
Berry Waddell, 1879; Harry Baylor, Valley Forge.
Third race, two-year-olds SIX furlongs. old
course-Landsman. Sheridan, Botanist, Lord BOan-
erges. 112; Umbrella. King Of Spades, Yorkist,
Fourth race, selling. two-yenr-o,ds six furlongs,
old course-E Dorado. Cambyses. Campaigner,
Nelly Recide. Ioo; Nelly Racine. Old Colony Au-
Lady Vincent, 100; Prisoner, Nancy, Handmaiden.
Fifth race. selling. three-year-olds and up. mile
Ivanhoe Grand Duchess Empress Of India Or
monde's Right, Nlbrk. Dephie. 100: Toscan New
York, yoladay. lo7; Judge White. Nemesis, Blue
Buck. Lindale, 104: Pleasant Days, 102
Sixth race. handicap. four-year-olds and up mile
and half old cOurse-Doly Spanker. 100: Agile
I18; ormonde, Right Ilo; Angler. 11s; Avaunteer,
Caronal "a.
Oakland.
Gypsy King. Fred Bent, Tavora, 100; Rolla. "a.
Second race FIVE furongs-Gromoboi Bonaven-
ture, ITO; Bamlado. Queen Aileen. Seven Fun.
Miss Turtle. Electa. l07; Peerless Lass, 1o2.
Third race. seven DEMONSTRATING Jennie. Isa-
belita, Increce, Susie Christian. Elba, Crigli,
los; Alice Carey. Jerusha 1903.
Fourth race. one mile and twenty yards-Dut-
ful. no: Seherzo Proxies. Bonar. MorendO, Cal
l0I: Alma boy Wstercure. Gov. Davis. 162.
Fifth race. six furongs-tubric. liz; Coudlight,
Bg sTL,s p ron to Royal Rogue los.
Cole. no; Monaco Maid, Blue Eyes. re-: Capt.
Bush, 1oo; ]. C. Gem. Swagger, 102.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

Referee-Mr. Goodrich. Maryland Athletic Club
Umpires-Mr Kind. Maryland Athletic Club, and
Dr. Hunt L. c. T.. Timers-Mr. W. f. Hunt.
Rhode Island Methodist, and Mr.. N. Long, Mary
land Athletic Club. Linesmen-Mr. Keller. George
Washington University, and Mr.. Troupe, Maryland
Athletic Club. Times of halves-Fiftaen and ten
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

In game which was characterized by
clean playing. only one foul being recorded,
the Y. M. C. A. defeated the Peck Memorial
Chapel team of the Washington City Basket
Ball League, "a to 2.
The work of Ludwig, Haight and Fowler
for the winners and that Of Saunders for
the Pecks was the feature.
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

Refefee-Mr. Bernie Wefers, Georgetown Timers
-Messrs. Drummond and Beckett. Scorer--wcrley
-LuAWig. q; Haight, S; Jones. Il Fowler. KeItner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
TWO FAVORITES WON
ON LATONIA'S CLOSING DAY

CINCINNATI. November 17-This was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
WILSON'S COLT
WINS THE STAR
EVENT At BENNING

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

UmpIres-F. Burleigh. Holycross II. L. Dade-
man. Worcester. Referee. b. Pendleton, Bow
doin. Touchdowns-Olr 2; Wendell. 1; Lang l.
GOas-Osborne. 2. Goal from feld-NewhalI 1.
minute halves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Goals fro f I.-LIJ-
by Referee-Mr. Thompson, Georgetown. UNI
pire-Mr. Gale, Chicago. Head HnsshaE-Phil
Allen Chicago Tine OF hal, ESQ minu e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18


edsaden ave " !" 'ns "0e Anger mu the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
BENNINe, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1905.
wanncr
gall Lace drn

a t The ChwniJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
HAS WON FOUR STRAIGHT.
7. n. G. A. Basket Ball Team is Un-
defeated.

Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

beyg
OF
patp Grand sG,ste; tnons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

The Potomac River Regatta Association
closed up its affairs last week. when the
final report of Treasurer G. R Zappone was
submitted to the members. 1t was found
that. after paying off all indebtedness of
the big affair of last Labor day, there was
a deficit of only few dollars. The assoc
citation feels more than satisfied and proud
over the unexpected financial success that
followed the members unceasing efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

1t Is reported that at last, Georgetown is
going to take steps toward recovering her
launch. This statement is the outcome Of
q bidder who has offered the athletic as
ISOLATION 800 for the craft, "unsight I'M
seen" The bid was not accepted, but it
brought the management to its senses, and
there is now movement on foot to raise
the Georgetown" by shares. 1t is never
too late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

The Potomacs are holding their oyster
roast today and are acting as hosts to the
Analostans. A good time is expected and
there will not be dull moment through
out the day. The match game of ball be-
tween the Analostons and the Potomacs
will bring out several prominent stars of
the local base ball arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

ssIsa e IS : Hs: II s r. VI! Sss x e
Nun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

Scratched-Garier Knot. Msrster lust
Waterbearer did not like the going
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth
three-year-olds and upward Start good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

ming Hand showed speed
lila closed and finished was sIva,s
md sixty wards Time A. winner $780, For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

showed
peced fashion. a big in7'o'e-
lrones. TIM. *. PureS
d. easily: same - ~ e' S''o' rof tnree-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
CHAPTER VI.

Victor Deneau had evidently Oh
served the movements of valdermere,
as the latter threw open the window,
for when the second flash of lightning g
revealed to us the great pine the fig
ure of the detective was nowhere Wis
ible Had he been frightened away
by the appearance Of Valdermere, OF
was he still hidden among the rocks
or trees which grew in such abund-
ance at the rear of the old house?
Valdermere now closed and bolted
the shutters, then, motioning me to
follow him, he ag; Il returned to the
room at the front of the house.
AS we entered this room. looked
in vain for the motionless form of the
old woman, but the couch was empty.
Sista had awakened from her strange
trance and had gone from the room.
Valdermere drew a chair near me,
I'D said In tone which I fancied
seemed filled with no little anxiety:
"Castleman, you have of course,
acted my absence firm the dining-hall
during the day."
From the dining-hall," I said.
sfrom the house. you mean"
"Ah, you do not UNDERSTANDING, I
have not been away, but am sure you
will not attribute my personal omis-
sion as a want of courtesy, when tell
YOU that it was important that l
should be elsewhere for the past
tventy-four hours. Will this explana-
tion suffice for the present?'
hastened to assure him that 1t
would, thinking his words were in the
form OF an apology.
"You will understand 1t all later
on" he said. "but now Va will talk Of
other things
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

then you will see lurking there the
form of my enemy, Victor Deneau."
Ere the words had left his lips, a
stream of light cut it's way through
the dark cloud above, and l saw the
dark sinister face of the man as he
sprang to the shelter of the great
pine. Then all was darkness.
The shutters were again closed, and
Valdermere stood before me, and in
the dim light | could see his eyes
cleaning.
you saw him." he said.
GAS plainly as I see you," I replied.
"And it was"
"Duvalle," l answered.
"Ah, l was sure of it, he said, then
he smiled that deadly, dangerous
smile which was a part Of the man.
stepped slightly backwards, and.
rs did SO, had unconsciously come
in contact with the skeleton, causing
1t to rock back and forth upon its
pedestal.
"Why do you keep that grinning
thing here" l cried, shocked by its
ghastly outlines, and its eyeless sock
cts.
He smiled grimly, as ne answered.
"This beautiful skeleton is all that
remains of poor old Coroni ligaments,
muscles. nerves, veins and blood, all
gone-fieshless brainless and motion
less 1t stands. That skeleton was
once as live as you or l. but now it is
dead-forever dead, and thus it re-
mains to warn us that this is the end
of all mans labor"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
KVS0vEEI':1.z.= e.
By hGAR HPI,
CHRISTOPHER,
0H2dD S2. By 7N
,kzNEZ0 INREEZ3G A01oe
CHAPTER v.-continued,

Il come. come. The path is strewn
with fallen trees: the road is lonely;
! can hear nothing. save the howl of
the wind; l draw near; l see the old
house. What is that! All, it is Vic
tor Deneau: he turks near the edge of
the pines: he is watching the old
house; he moves-he creeps-he
springs behind the great pine at the
rear Of the house"
Suddenly. Valdermere sprang to-
ward me. his great eyes flashing as
they loked into mine.
Come. Castleman," he cried !;
"quick," and seizing me by the arm,
he almost dragged my trembling body
through the long hallway and into
the dining-hall. then pushing me into
the recess Of the great window,
where the old skeleton stood in it's
silent. endless vigil, he raised the
sash and cried:
Now, look, Castleman, and you will
see my enemy. When the lightning
flashes, search for the great pine. the
largest Of the grove to your left-and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

raked their branches against the walls
and the blinds, l fancied could hear
the subdued voices of men without.
And thus through the lonely vigil
Of that tempestuous night sat in the
gloom in the old stone house, the vic
tim of thousand fancies, with wy
pistol near by, and my hand ready to
seize the lever and set in motion
some hidden horror, the very thought
of which caused the damp to settle on
my forehead, and fill my heart with
that sickly fear which always accom-
panies the anticipation Of some IN
seen danger.
ITO Be Continued)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
Lost Kerr.

A Boston man by the name Of Kerr
went out on a spree week ago and
has Aot teen heard of since. Maybe
the dog catcher got him.-Deuye.
Post
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

French Writer . Hard Worker.
Elisee Reclus was great worker
Every year he turned out a volume
Of his Geographic Universelle" from
his studio at Geneva.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

Too Smart for Card Sharpers.
English card sharpers are in a bat
way. One of them remarks as !,
three-card monte: Even tne sol
dters are getting too smart for US"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
"Codfish Cheese"

Goldfish cheese" is the name giyer
to a canned preparation OF fresh rod
now put up in Newfoundland. 1t Is
used for hash or fish cakes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

Great Peaeh-Growins State.
Georgia has held the lead in the
production Of peaches for the Easter
market since 1902. She has over
CSC, 600 trees.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
French judicial Etiquette.

French judges ard judicial Official.
are forbidden by the etiquette OF thci'
professio to ride in an omnibus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Die Snrlinstun gabn idulbig BE-
fnnben, ben 0rofifladJtern fa-
bate beuiaist su baben.

81 anias gitn. Wio., 13. sunni.
Sic Chicago. Burlington & Guiucb
Sabn nliroe beute gta6mittag bon
Den 6el6norenen im 9unoesgerift
in bier Sdlleu lduloig beflinoen, Der
9lrnlour Sading Company, Smiit &
Company, 9ubabp < Company lnb
Der gielion Rorris Yading Company
Gou5eiiioneu filr Den Serlanbt bon
fir ben @rport beitimnlten Yrobuf>
ten 9emabt 6u baben. Sic lleber>
fiibrllng bat cine Gelbitrafe bon ST.
600 biz $4,000 fir ieoen ein5els
nen SSall nit lid. 9iihter Sulitb
RcYberloN. Der poriisenbe Gihter,
bat Die Serfiinoi9ung bes llrtbeilS
bis gum o. SUM perihpben. Der
Hidter erfldrte in ieinen Snltrllttio>
nen an Die @elhporeuen. oab Die
burlington @abn teiu 9ie6t sebabt
babe. cine nieorisere Tate feit5us
lesen ais Die, ipelcbe iie ansetilnbi9t
babe, uno obipobl iie einen Gontraft
eiuge9ansen iei, 10 babe lie bod tein
9te6t gebabt, Die State bon 23 Gents
ieitSubolteu. ua6Dem lie Die 9iaten
fir anpere Sirmen auf 80 Gents
erbobt bate. Sic @eihporeneu
befanben li6 mn 80 @tinuten III
YeratblnQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
8rukifld6ter broben ben giebsiidj
tern unb 0eifdftslenten beS
@eiteuS,

8 ellington a 8. G.. 13. Suni.
Ser Hrdiioent neroffentlid5te beute
einen 8rief, tpel1er linn bon einem
Der sroBten @ieb5ii1ter oes g8eltens
Sugeganeen mar, unb tpelher Den
geipeis bafiir liefert, baB Die 8robs
ihldhter ni6ts unnerIuht lnIien, Die
glbii6ten Der Sominiitration, bas
Sfladtbausiibel 81 beben. gu bintera
treiben.
Sas eanse 2anb tplrbe ipdbreno
Der lesteu Sage nit 8riefen unb
Selesran,nlen iiberflutbet, tuoburG
8antiers, glopofaten, Iieb5iihter unb
Gambler iotpie ale einflubreihen
giirser aifseforbert iperoen, bon
ibreu gonsreBpertretern unb Sena>
toren Die slblebnung Der 9eperipse
Bill 5u perlaneen.
Ser Sa,iptpunft Der Sriefe iinb
Selesramme entbdlt Die Srobung,
bab slnnabme Der Sia fir Die Siebs
banbel5 SntereHen bes g8eitens
9lei6bebeuteno nit einem GerllIlte
bon $3.50. 100000 lit, ,rub Die 8roBs
ifld6ter iib fir ibre Serluite on
SrobuSenten llno GonInmenter
ibaolos balten iperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
gSeitere amfiebenerresenbc Gntbiils
lnnsen in Sad)en beS 5leiidj=
Srnits itehen beppr.

8 aibinston. 8. g., II. Suni.
IS lpirb 9emeloet. baB 8unbess
e5ebeimbien,tbeamte lid auf Dem
gScee nn1 bier befinoen unb 5ipar
i'm Seiiee slufieben erresenper ,oe<
peiie iiber Die Slrt uno g4cile iple
Der Srult oas Sleiieh ~frii6" ers
halt. Sie 2eute purpen bonn Trd>
libeuten na6 Chicago 9eianbt. lobnlo
bas Geiultat ser llnterluhung bon
Heia uno 9iepnolbs oieiem befnuut
gclporoeu mar. gSie es beibt bas
ben Die Seamten cine griinolite linz
terlublug porgcnommeu unb Singe
in' Grfabrung 9ebrad)t, pel1e nlnt
nur geeisnet iinb, Die o,roBihldcbter
fnieIhlpah 6u nlahen, ionoern nib
Die mdhtigen Ginililie 5u perrliGbten.
melcne iih I'M Snterelie bes Srults
gegcn Den GongreB uno Die &icb5udbt>
interellen geiIeno nlaHten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
0rokes Tener in ben Suf= gnlasen
5u Baltimore.
g a Itimore. W1b.. t3. SSltl

SdItt m or re, Weo., 13. SSunt.
Sie Sods Der Ner6ants &
Winers Transportation Company,
Der Sampler .@ileg" uno mebrere
tleinere Sabr5euse tpurben beute
Wtorgen bur6 cine Seuersbrllnit Sers
itOrt, tpelbe einen Geiamn,tidaoen
bon $1,000,000 anrid)tete. Sic
aus pier5is aDpfen beitebenoe Be-
iasung bes 9ampfers .giIer"
tonnte NIT 5ipei slusnnbmen .lid
retten. 1lmsefonlmen lino Der Seis
ser Sobn Goltello llno Der &aiiitenz
iunge gotparo glltinlon.
Cine 3eit lang bate es ben glnz
ldbein, als oh Die 9all5e Soaienfront
oem @erberben seipeibt tpdre. GIN
Der ylorbieite oes Safens fonnter bic
Slammen nur nit dilBeriter slnz
itrensrns alif bic 8erit Der Werz
bants & Wtiners' Transportation
Company bei6rdntt tperoen. llnb
slei6e glnitrensunsen foitete es, Dem
Tororinsen Der Slanlmen aui Der
SiioIeite bes Safens, mo Der Sams
pier .@fer", uno feds 9arees in
Slammen arfgin9en. ginbalt 5u
tbun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
NO. 1921.

oct tpuroen. 0ds Sabrseug lit
St9entbum Der .Snternational Ndbiz
cation Co.; es bate am 2. SUM
Ybtlapelpbia oerlaiien uno mar ees
tern bier einsetroffen. Sic 8aIz
laglere fparen bereits aelanbet uno
Der Sampfer mar i'm 9egriii, nah
benz SnsfiilensSof a65uiabren, nm
Die Sabung 5u lolden, als Die 3as
tnitropbe iidJ ereignete.
Sie urlade Der furhtbaren grplpz
lion. Die pier5is Weilen peit aebort
ipiirbe. lit nod niht ieitgeitellt NOR
ben. NnfdneS glaubte man an elm
Shanoipert bon 8erbrehern, Die cine
Souenmaldine an goro 5u ihmugs
seln peritanoen batten. Spdter
nei9te man dber mebr Der @nnabme
gu. bdB elm Sab nit Nopbta erplos
Dirt ipdre. Ser @rploiion folgte
ein 9ranb, Der reibliGe g1abruna
fano, neil elm Sbeil Der 3dbuna aus
Setntlld,en beitanb. Srpb Der flIrdtz
barren @efabr brangen Golisiiten uno
Seuertpebrlellte fiibn in oas Gd1iff,
retteten Die Serpunoeten uno barr
gen Die Sooten, ipelhe iie an erreis
diem nermo6ten. 0tau glallbt, oaB
elnige Der Shneroerpunbeten nicbt
am Seben bleiben fDnnen.
Sa6 5ipeiitInoisem Sample batten
Die Soi6manni6aften ben granb uns
ter @ontroae.
erpool. IA. Stunt.
Die 3abl Der Spfer. ipel6e bel Der
@rplolion ailf oem Sampfer .Sapers
toro" oas 3eben eirbiibte. betrdst
herpifa noun
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19

Semcfratie Su iiberlalIen. Die Dba
banque" ipielt, I'M Den geltilr5ten
Sprnnn bur6 eineu drseren 5u err
ieben. gipf lit elm gutter Sbetl
prattiiden Gbriitentbllnls nnter Den
glrbeitern bieies 2anbeS, mebr als in
Den meiiteu Snbuitrieitaaten @urps
pas: iollen mir niiBig 5ui6auen.
big es Der So5ial oen,ofratie gelnns
gen lit, bieIen 9telt bes driItli6en
@laubens Dem @rbeiter gu nebmen.
ODER iollen mir bem friltli6en Irbeiz
ter unter Die glrme greifen llno leine
Gage per6eiern, 10 lanee es nod
3eit lit? gto6 itebt uns bieie Ilter@
natipe offen, aber nift mebr iebr
lange. @enn mir Die Seit nerz
pallen. tpirb Die So5ialoempfratie
bns Spiel getpinnen, llnb Der grbeis
ter tpiro na1 ge6t inb gerefti9teit
ni6t mebr frageu ionoern ii6 blino
in Die io5iale 9epolutipn itiir5en uno
@etpalt nit @eipalt bertreiben.
rMan6e fonnen ii6 nit Den Irs
better llnipnen nift ausiobnen llno
proteltieren I'M giamen Der perionz
lihen Srei6eit eegen beren Sictatur
unb ginmildung in Yripatgeihdfte
uno llnternebnuln9en. Sic brin9en
es. tpenn es gut gebt, CUR Yolitit
Der offenen Sbiire uno forberl
gleide He6te fir llnion@ uno gti6te
itnion> slrbeiter. sic iiberieben, Da6
nur Die organiiierte glrbeit Dem
llebermlitb oes &npitals trosen. bab
Der gii6tunionzN Nrbeiter. ipenige slusz
nabmen gu seitanoen, ibublos fpdre.
nenn es feline organilierte glrbeit
sdbe. sic berseilen, oaB bas &a>
pital I'M Seiis Der Troouftionsmittel
cine @ta6t seiporben lit, Der MIR eine
itarfe Organization ipiberiteben fann.
baB Der 9lrbeiter ieine Nrbeitsfrafi
in ben Sienlt bes lInternebmers
itellt, iiber pel6e bas 8apital ni6t
perfiisen barf ipie iiber cine gSaare,
Die man fault unb perfniIft, Die I'M
9egentbeil relpeftirt iuerben nlltt
bonn slrbeiter ioipobl tpie Irbeitgeber
benn Der Irbeiter lit Dienif. unb
fann auf feline Menihenipiirbe nibi
per5icbten. unb Der slrbeit9eber muB
Die Nenl6entpiirbe IN ieinem Cir
better Inn 10 mebr reIpettiren. als er
ibm 10 5ienllib ale irbii6en Sitter
abgeuontmen bat. bies nit benen
Yerlon nidt ln5ertrennlih pereinigt
iino. llcber Die Srbeitsfraft eins
ieitig berfiigen, beibt auf Die Mens
i6enpiirbe per5ihten unD Die Yerion
CUR Sn6e ernieorigen. gSie bemz
na6 Die Sinse liegen, mllB Der Irz
better lid orsaniiiren, ober er nulB
arf feline Serionlihfeit uno perionz
liden 9ted)te ner5ihten, bas leste
8olllperf bas ibm I'M Sample nm 8
Saieiu seblieben lit.
rSieie gripd9uns allein Seigt aui
peI6er Seite mir iteben nliiIien.
9enn mogen Die @elperfibaften alldl
nod 10 manselbaft iein iie iibers
ragen binmelboh pas aapital ON
iittli6er o0be inb GroBe. neil in
ibnen Die periDnlicbe g8iirbe bes
Ntenlben. Die periouli6e Sreibeii
perforpert lit, Die burd oas Stnpital
oes materiellen @epinnes tuillen be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19

unb Sruppen famen bdufise Suiant.
nrenltoBe por. Giele Suben uro
Tolen, Gibiliiten uno Solodteu, tpiirS
ben 9etDbtet ooer pertpunoet. Oie
Tor'tabt goiarp lit pouitdnbig nies
bersebrannt. Sn gialpitof iinb a6t
StraBen bon ben Yliinberern auf's
8riinolibite 9ebranoidabt porben.
@s beiBt, baB Die slusi6reitrnseu itdJ
big Sdpp an Der ct. Ietersbnreer
Sabn llno big Naroniielce an Ser
SiiOpeitbabn binnusDebnten. Sn
Den beioeu eenauuten Srtld)aften
ipnrben angeblih Slben mibbanbelt
nno ern,orbet uuo 2doen eepliinbert.
Sn Der Stabt Sifernaidtpie3. Der
eriten 9abnltation anBerbalb gialps
itot's on Der Strede nad) 9robno.
luuroen iiioii6e @eihdfte peripiiitet.