davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-09

asked.
Nothing that I can; show you," said
Elnora. II am not sure but have
found an idea that will revolutionize
the whole course Of my work, thought
and ambitions"
'Ambitionsv Ny, what hefty
wordr' laughed Mrs: Comstock. II
guess we better let ambition lie. i've
always heard It was safest asleep. II
you ever get bona6de attack, it will
be time to attend it. Let's hunt speci-
mems. 1t IS June. Philip and are in
the grades. What is the miracle Of
June7 What one thing epitomizes the
whole month";
1.-THE birth Of these big night moths, !"
said Elnora promptly.
Ammon clapped his hands. The
tears started to Mrs., Comstock's eyes.
She took Elnora In her arms and kiss
ed her forehead. 49,, -.
you'll dor she said. "Find the
distinctive feature Of each month. the
one thing which marks it time apart.
I can't name all Of them onhand.
but think Of one more right now.
February belongs to our winter birds.
You should hear those musicians Of
this swamp in February. Philip. on a
mellow night, Oh, but they are in
earnestl For twenty one years I've lis
tened by night to the, great owls, all
the smaller sizes. the foxes. coons and
every resident left in these woods. and
by day to the hawks. yellowhammers,
sapsuckers. titmice, Crows and all our
winter birds. lt's about the best
music We have. I Just wonder II you
couldn't copy that alone and make
strong, original piece out Of 1t for
your violin. Elnora?" 2.:~E@.: :.'
There was one tense breath, then-"r
could try" said Elnora simply. 49,,
Ammon rushed to the rescue. I'VE
must 60 to work." he said. and began
examining a. walnut branch for Luna
moth eggs. Elnora Joined him while
Mrs. Comstock drew her embroidery
from her pocket and sat on q log. She
said she was tired: they could come for
her when they We're ready to 60. She
could hear their voices all around her
until she called them at supper time.
When they came to her she stood wait
ing on the trail. the sewing in one
hand. the violin in the other. Elnora
became very white. but took the trail
without a word. Ammon, unable to
see woman carry a heavier load than
he, reached for the instrument. Mrs.
Comstock shook her head. She carried
the violin home. took It into her room
and closed the door. Elnora turned to
Ammon. 81 r. 70 n
III she destroys that I viii der
cried the girl. s .y. !, s.5 ..* .'8. =.
~she won'tr' said Ammon. You
misunderstand her: She wouldn't
have said what she did about the owls
Il she had meant to-. She ID; your moth
er. No one loves you q she does.
Trust her! Myself think she's sim
ply great. !. s. 4. -., ~ :.s5
\. sITos N coNT1KuzD.l III:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-09

20 Say@the5 Acctj ron t.Ae.- ~ViluAe Wlneef
when the others are silent. The beech
es and oaks 50 love to talk they cling
to their dead, dry leaves. In the win
ter the winds are stiffest and blow
most, so these trees whisper, chatter,
sob, laugh and at times roar until the
sound is deafening. When the air is
cold and clear, the world very white
and the harp music swelling, then tho
talking trees tell the Strengthening, up
lifting things"
"You wonderful girl" cried Ammon.
"What a woman you will bs!'
III am a woman at all worth while
it will be because I have had such won
derful opportunities" said Elnora.
"Not every girl is driven to the forest
to learn what God has to say there.
Here are the remains Of Freckles'
room. The time the Angel came here
he sang to her and listened. l never
heard music like that. No wonder she
loved him. Everyone who knew him
did, and they do yet. Try that log, it
makes fairly good seat. This old
store box was his treasure house, just
as it's now mine. l will show you
my dearest possession. do not dare
take it home because mother can't
overcome her dislike for it. It was my
fathers, and in some ways am like
him. This Is the strongest"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-09
CONTINUED

CTAF Elk XIX.
Wherein Philip Ammon Is Shown Lin.
berlost VoIets.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-09

History has been: written about the
lives OF kings and warriors. The
common people have. scarcely been
considered in the narratives of the
worlds development. excepting as a
background to picture the glory and
the achievements of the ruling
classes. Only here and there do we
get glimpse into the lives of the
masses.
While there was a civilization of a
very superior kind centuries before
the Christian era, men had not
learned the lesson of brotherhood.
The noted philosophers OF ancient
times declared that purchased Ia
borer was better than a hired one,
and in accordance with this principle
half the world lived in slavery when
Christ was born. To labor with ones
hands Was regarded as dishonorable,
and to be laboring man was to be
placed on a level with the beasts of
the impossible. age.
From time to time the masses rose
In REBELLION against the inhuman treat
ment received at the hands of their
masters, but they were slaughtered
and driven back to their toll more
heavily bound than ever before. Dur,
Ing this period religious leaders, who
were raised up from among the peo-
pie, fought against the system. They
testified to the value Of the indi-
vtdual. They taught that before God
all men are equal. The cathedrals
We're the lay churches Of the thir-
teenth century. Built by the people
for the people they were originally
the true common house of the old
cities.
With the Introduction Of machinery
and other inventions during the
eighteenth century there came the
great industrial revolution, In the
throes of which we are still laboring.
The factory system has had it's up
lifting influence but it was a curse
to great numbers Of people during
the early days of it's existence. Large
fortunes were made by the owners,
but the workers wages rapidly de-
creased to the bare cost of living. And
yet labor was regarded as free" It
had all the privilege Of freedom Of
contract" Great economists insisted
upon the right Of individual liberty
in making agreements.
BY law the working people were
prohibited from organizing for any
purpose whatsoever. Many Of them
suffered Imprisonment because of an
attempt to secure better social and
economic conditions. Organized la
Dor, in it's present form, had no ex-
1stence prior to the eighteenth GEN.
tury. Modern trade unionism had its
rise in 1924. The total membership
of the trades unions of the world to-
day is 100000. In: the United
States there are something like 3,o0o,-
900 members Of organized labor, in
Guiding the various national fedora
tons and brotherhoods: Fl.
The modern trades union. is not
ideal any more than the church or
any other institution controlled by or
binary human beings is ideal. Most
critics 81 the labor 1uirion demand Of
its members and Of the organization
as a whole that which they would not
think OF asking of any group of men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-09


@LNORA lifted the violin and be-
III gan to play. She wore school
II dress of green gingham, with
~ the sleeves rolled to the elbows.
She seemed part Of the setting all
around her. Her head shone like a
small dark sun, and her face never had
seemed so rose flushed and fair. From
the instant she drew the bow her lips
parted and her eyes fastened on some
thing far away in the swamp, and new
er did she give more Of that impression
of feeling for her notes and repeating
something audible only to her. Am
mon was too near to get the best effect.
He arose and stepped back several
yards, leaning against a large tree,
looking and listening with all his soul.
As he changed positions lie saw that
Mrs. Comstock had followed them and
was standing on the trail, where she
could not have helped hearing every
thing Elnora had said. So to Ammon
before her and the mother watching
on the trail Elnora played the song Of
the Limberlost. To the man it was
a revelation. He stood so stunned he
forgot Mrs. Comstock. he tried to
realize what great city audience
would say to that music from such a
player with like background, and he
could not imagine.
He was wondering what he dared
say, how much he might express, when
the last note fell and the girl laid the
violin in the case, closed the door.
locked it and hid the key in the 'rotting
wood at the end Of log. Then she
came to him. Ammon stood looking at
her curiously.
IT WONDER" he said, "what people
would say to that?" IS: ::
II did it in public once" said Elnora.
II think they liked it fairly we'll.
had note yesterday Offering me the
leadership Of the high school orchestra
in Onabasha. I would gladly play for
nothing just to be able to express N.Y.
SELF"
"Give up the college idea" said Am.
mon. "Your mind does not need that
sort Of development. It is far past It"
do you really mean that you would
give up all idea Of going to college. II
you were me2''
IF you could only realize It, my gill
you are in college, and have been a..
ways. You are in the school Of e.
perience, and 1t has taught you to
think, and given you heart. God
knows I envy tho man who wins I'll
1 wouldn't even advise you to read
too many books on your lines. You
get your stuff first hand, aud you
know that you are right. What you
should do is to begin early to practice
self expression. Don't wait too long
to tell US about the woods as you know
them"
Not until then did he remember that
Mrs. Comstock was somewhere very
near.
"Should we go out to the trail aud
see II your mother Is corning:" no
asked.
Here she is now" said Elnora.
"Gracious. It's a mercy l got tina:
violin put away In time! didn't ex.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-09

If, as a. fashion expert says, the
skirts will be tighter next fall there
will be q great increase in the use of
the shoe horn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-09

A man out west shot himself be-
cause he was in love with three girls
at the same time. He loved not wise
ly, but too many.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-09

An Ohio woman 81 years old boasts
that she has never been kissed. Still
at 81 woman's memory isn't apt
to be Of the best.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-09

The union movement needs every
wage-earner in it's ranks and every
wage-earner needs the union as his
defender.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-09

It's all right to let tomorrow take
care of itself, but it's worrying about
what happened yesterday that gets
our goat.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
Woodrow Wilson Has Clean Hands
J NJ. MA I I UENAf
EnNarnnr of Snnnre

Woodrow Wilson is the cea nest in national politics
He of ustriOus fOef ahers hgh-minded Americans
natOnbuers of big cabreW no laid by blood and herey the
foundation of future President through generation after gene
alton of upright record
Now Wilson says he will be elected by penny of
tionable money.
The Democratic National Committee stands by him. The
Committee is proud of him and proud of his stand
If Wilson be elected it be by clean money and
there only of such money-om the of the
country who realize the mporan of having government
influenced by the almighty dollar
Wilson's hands clean.
Will you uphold them?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
How Much Money VIII You Give?
How Much Can You Raise?

Here's work worth man!
Never before have the prog had such chance
show their loyalty a righteous
Here's where show colorS and help cand
date win with your pocketbooks
There big campaign penSes be if win
Election Day November We tell the of the
country Wilson, what he what he has done We
show them his platform We point them the feat
ures platform which much this nation This
great work will lot of mon ey We the usual
heavy toll necessary present platform and candidate
hundred million.
Your dollar your S. your $50 needed And don't
the who only afford the dollar We
We the no only dollar We
believe this kind of oyalty-ts the kind that Let
every contribute the Woodrow Wilson Campaign by the
mail Let's have big fund the corporations supply
the other parties For the people mighr money than
the corporations when they get together.
The Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund is up to you!
Support today with your oney and in November
votes will win.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20

under the guard of the deputy marshal
were allowed to shake hands and talk
with friends. 1t is believed by the Of
ficers that at this time they were
given the little saw that was used
to separate the bar of the Jail door
and give them freedom.
Night Sergeant Cross was at the
Douglas city jail all night, with the
exception of several calls ne had from
the other officers, and they undoub--
eddy took their flight during his a5-
sence. Only one of the bars was
sawed, and il is wonder how they
were able to get through the small
opening
VasqueZ and Rodriguez were ar.
rested five weeks ago on charges OF
conspiring against the government.
and number of discriminating letters
were found in their possession, which
were considered sufficient evidence TO
warrant them being held.
The officers, up to noon today, had
not been able TO find any trace Of
their whereabouts, but presume that
they made for the other side of the
line.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
M. |. AMSTER BUYS
SONORA LAND GRANT
Contains Desirable Water
Rights for the Three
R Mines

Papers has just been recorded at
Nogales of the purchase by n. L. Am
ster OF the San Jose de SOnoita Grant
in the interest Of the r. X. r. proper
ty.
The San Jose de Sonotia Grant is
an cid Spanish grant dating back 20
the 18th century and contains over
5000 acres of land including nine miles
Of the Sonoita river.
The property has quite a number
of plain outcrops and valuable timber,
but one OF its principal values is its
water rights to the Sonoita river,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
LOCAL ATTORNEYS
LIKING FOR CLIFTON
w. X. Flora Praises Green
lee Metropolis and Tells
OF Border Troubles

The following is from The Clifton
Copper Fra:
~W. X Flora, who was in from
Bisbee the early part of the week is
enthusiastic over the outlook in and
about Clifton Il have been over the
state considerable Of late and have
seen no section which seems to be
as lively and prosperous" said he
Every one speaks well OF the bust.
ness outlook and all seem to be busy
in every line. Conditions seem to
be thoroughly settled and the con
structinn work of the plants here is
bound to be productive OF the best
business conditions. Another thing.
you are not affected in any way by
the unsettled conditions which pre-.
vail along The International line.
From Whit I heve seen and informa-
ton secured from reliable sources.
Clifton is today ard viii be for years
to come one Of the stable and pro
gressive towns of Arizona
In speaking of the general condi.
tons prevailing along the interna'
tional line. Judge Flora was less OPP
timistic mo one can tell what the
outcome viii be- TO see soldiers
rushing in from all the forts over the
United States well equipped and
ready for action looks rather formid.
able The small towns along the
border on the Mexican side are ex,
pecting attack ar any moment and
the amount of looting and the pres.
ence of large forces OF rebels every
where to the south along the line
, looks very doubtful of peace in the
near future. II Is doing a vast amount
of harm to business generally and all
commercial activity in Sonora Is sus.
pended"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20

Sanjines and requested him to send
ample protection TO these mines, and
if possible send the number of men
you request.
j. NJ. MAYTORENA,
Governor of Sonora
General Sanjines says he has re-
ceived the message from Governor
Maytorena. and is today formulating
plans to conform 10 the order in ev.
cry particular. although he says he
has already sent the large majority
of the troops at Aqua Prieta south.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
SMUGGLERS ESCAPE
FROM DOUGLAS JAIL
Rodriguez and Vasquez Saw
Bars and Regain Their
Freedom

After being held for over a month
in the Douglas Jail TO await the action
of the federal grand jury on the
charge of violating the neutrality
laws, Theodore RODRIGUEZ and Ro.
man Vasquez broke ont last night by
saving one OF the bars of the door.
Yesterday the were brought TO
Douglas by Deputy Marshal Hopkins
from Phoenix. where he took them
before the federal grand jury now in
session. which ordered their return
here 10 be held for trial. They ar
rived here at 1880 last night and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
What Is Peoples Campaign"

We addressing ourselves the upright progressive
of the country who doing the work of the and the
work of trusts and bosses.
We realize that every righteous
with you :
To you appeal in this the hour of battle in the hour of
hour when crush the forces
and you of the people, by the
people and for the people.
1t is not that every cause ca lied the Peoples Cause real
" the Peoples Cause Often this of Peoples Party
Peoples President raised by the forces seek to defeat
and whom we must and will defe But look STANDARD
and standard bearer and decide yourself which the
Peoples Campaign and must therefore be fought with the Peo
pies money
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20

days is assured by kilograms from Inc
Mexican secretary OF the interior di
rect 20 Consul Cuesta. in reply 10
an urgent request from the latter. The
telegram follows:
Mexico City. September 1Ss, 1912.
Sr Consul NJ. Cuesta. Douglas. Ariz.
Your two kilograms have been com
municated 10 the secretary OF war.
7 can now inform you that IT was
agreed yesterday to send through
American territory another force of
not less than 2.00e men for Sonora
tSigned) j. FLORES MACON,
Secretary of the Interior.
May Come from Juarez
Ii is probable these troops will come
IRON Juarez. as il is known that there
are plenty OF soldiers and to spare
at that place
Consul Cuesta, who has been work
ing early and late for the past three
weeks. was jubilant yesterday after
noon over the prospects OF seeing his
efforts TO subdue the rebels in Son
ora successful. He says that many
of the criticisms of the press are
based on false reports, and predicts
that the destruction of property in
Sonora already is practically at an
end. while there is little danger Of
more people losing their lives,
He was unable to say where the
additional troops will be sent, but
thinks they will at once be dispatched
10 the Ell Tigre country. or, If the reb-
els are modified and at any other
point. they win go there and make
an aggressive campaign against them
Villa viii Be Punished
General Sanjines has referred the
action of Colonel Villa, who failed 20
20 10 the relief of the FL Tigre camp
when he was within hearing distance
OF the firing. TO the war department
at Mexico City. and received assur-
anees that he will be adequately pun
.ished. II will be remembered that
this colonel. with goo federal soldiers,
was within i2 miles OF FL Tigre when
the battle was in progress, and per
mitted the rebels TO take the camp
never Offering to move forward 10
the relief of the men who were being
attacked The colonel says the rea-
son he did not go was because one
of his guides had misdirected him
and he could not.
Consul Cuesta is in possession oil
this message from the Mexican war
department on the subject;
Mexico City. September IS, 1872
| Consul NJ. Cuesta, Douglas, Ariz.:
/ Z received your message of yester
day and communicated the same &c
the secretary of war Villa viii be
( punished.
CSigned} J. FLORES MACON,
Secretary of the Interior.
Sonora Governor Gets Busy
Consul Cuesta, of Douglas, had an
other thing to be happy over yester
dav and that is a telegram form tnt
/ governor of Sonora promising heart!
cooperation in protecting the min
I ing interests at Ell Tigre and Naco
zari. The consul sent a message e
/ the governor urgently requesting hin
/ TO get into action, and received th'
( following reply:
Hermosillo. September is. 1912
| Consul NJ. Cuesta, Douglas. Ariz.
I Your telegram of yesterday relative
TO the suspension OF work at the f
Tigre mine was received. and | hav,
taken the matter up with Genera
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
FEDERAL FORCES
5000 ENROUTE
Large Number of Mer Prom
ised to Reinforce Gov
eminent Force Now
in Sonora
WILL PUNISH VILLA

Through the diligent efforts d
Mexican Consul Manuel Cuesta, al
Douglas, 5000 more federal soldiers
are to be transported at once across
American territory at Aqua Prieta.
Where the troops are coming from.
or any of the details OF their transfer.
had not been received al the consul
late al late hour yesterday after
noon. but that they are provided fos
and will be in Sonora before many
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20

I0F0S SOHCs SE 81 wv |itf'
~GETSIT" is the new-plan corn
cure that will surely surprise you
the very first. time you use il, it is
so simple, painless, quick and sure
in its action
1t shriyeis up the corn, wart, cal
lous or bunion, separates them from
the true flesh. the corn comes of, and
there you are. with feet that feel pos
itively glorious: coTn-free once more
as they used to be in your barefoot
days"
The most remarkable feature is
that "GETS-IT" does not harm or
turn raw the healthy flesh as other
preparations do. II is as safe as wa,
ter. No more plasters, bandages. or
salves.
"GETS-IT'' is sold at drug stores
at 25c a bottle. or sent on receipt
OF price by Z. Lawrence & Co. Chi
cago. Sold in Bisbee by Bisbee Drue
Co, and Central Pharmacy. 49t
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
How To Contribute to the Wilson
Campaign Fund

Sign the Coupon this and fill in the you
give Then attach your money this Coupon and mail today
the address given the Coupon.
Issue all checks money ord ers and address all contributions
to C. Crane Vice Chairman Finance Committee, Democratic
National Committee 900 Michigan Ave, Chicago, iii.
Then write letter this paper giving your
butor and stating why believe Woodrow Will
should be elected President the United States In this
you will be listed Wilson contributor and your letter will
help the fight by encouraging Your friends
Do everything you to old up Wilson's hands in his
clean fight for the people the common people who do the work
and fighting of the country. LeSS@
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
Will The Common People of the Country Uphold
Woodrow Wilson's Hands?

Woodrow Wilson hasrefused emphatically
to accept contributions to his Campaign
Fund from corporations, from industrial
interests from any questionable sources.
He has given us, the Democratic National
Committee, to understand that he will go
into the White House with clean hands or
not at all.
Those who know Wilson, the man, know.
that he will make good his word to the let
ter, that he will fight it out on this line until
November
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
WILSON STRONG IN
EASTERN STATES
Copper Queen Hospital At
tache Returns from Trip
10 Atlantic Coast

DIR. G. A. Bridge, Of the Copper
Queen hospital staff. and his family,
returned yesterday morning from
Massachusetts, where they spent
month visiting relatives. The larg-
er part of the month was spent at
Atlantic coast beaches.
Il did not make any especial ef-
fort to learn how political sentiment
is in the east" said DR.. Bridge in
answer to a question by a reporter,
but my observation was that Gov
ernor Wilson is the strongest presi-
Dental contender i'm the eastern
states So far as my observation ex-
tended the fight there will be between
Wilson and Taft, with Roosevelt third.
cannot name a single newspaper
that is not supporting either Wilson
OF Taft
Roosevelt, however, seems to be
the stronger candidate in the middle
west, except that part of the west
that Is Influenced by Senator BaF'ol-
lette | did not find in the east, how
ever, the enthusiasm that is being ex-
hibited in politics in this part OF the
country The east so far seems TO
be apathetic regarding the presiden.
tial campaign"