davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-01

oaSsiasSs whe Vt1l report With
sas1 ~ tAel1 pests Of duty. Ds-
ssdss Aslp1Ag theiy sslf.rsstraint,
shas support nakss them feel less
e1eas ena desperate. It's awful
Tor . youAg gaSi 70 feel that all
the world - as1aysa against her.
Then. of course, ! believe empha.i-
caaly IN the justice Of the strike. AMI
won't to do all can to secure every one
OF the concessions asked for Think Of
men compelling girls to take wages OF
D.oo and " week. and not even steady
work all the year round at this ridicu-
lous stipend! And think Of asking chill.
dren who ought to be In high school to
work from to 9. with only half an
hour for luncheon! How can any
woman read Of such things and not
throw all her influence on the side Of
the girls!
OF course. too. We can reach some
Of the sca,bs and persuade them to JON
the unAdn. But IN my opinion the moral
effect Of the pIckets 10 the great thing.
When people see W walking up and
down In front Of a shop they know that
the manufacturer 10 treating his en-
ployess unfairly. We are a living pro-
test that can't be disregsrded.
"Why was arrested?" Mrs. Charter
repeated. with a little laugh OF deprcca-
ton. ''Oh, simply because called out,
'0Arls. don't be strike breakersv Yes,
that remark was somehow an offenss
agalnst the law. Have l picksted since.
OF course!'
Then l went to see Miss Eliza beth
Freeman. who. by the wsy. has taken
her turn In London jails as a militant
But she's u perfectly good American. anG
far too busy helping strikers in New
York to 20 back 70 London and hell
suffrasettes.
"Yes. I've been picketinE since the frs
Nobody knew anything about II till las
night. when was arrested. because
thought ia get the confidence OF thu
girls better II they didn't think I wal
helping them for personal ends. The,
believe We like to DO written up, YOU
know. 30 ! just kept quiet and did all
could.
| "9hsre's one reason Wy every
! woman whe 10 Q mother or who hes
. sistss SHOULD pitch IN and help
the pteksts. 3hat 10 because the
cadets asa white slave proeursrs
are doing their AAs work--or trying
TO 10 tt-sssanA the factories whore
girls ere On strike. they play the
Sympathetic and Set into oonvsrsa.
ton With the picksts, plying their
Lara LUCK. Offering them car fares
and dinners. xhs girls are naturally
The evening world., 1913-02-01

hadn't II We had. then We deserved
punishment. Outraged justice ought not
to be satisfied with a fine. Yet il was.
The strikers lawyer insisted on turning
over the money. despite all our protests.
II dIsinterested women can induce the
Judge to bestow a few Jail sentences on
them. they will win the day for the
striking girls.
oh. II II only can be settled soon"
exclaimed Miss Freeman. her voice sud-
denly breaking as her hands went up to
cover her tear-hlled gray eyes.
Il lay awake all last night thinking
about the girls, thinking and thinking.
trying. to see some quick way out They
are SO brave and SO patient, but their
hardships are no severe. II only that IS
that paid my fine could have gone to
buy food for them! And In addition TO
all the necessary hardships Of the strike.
there are 30 many not necessary.
The girls are arrested for absolutely
nothing at all, just as was arrested
last night for calling out to the strike
breakers, Why aren't you women!'
Some Of the policemen. at least, have
absolutely no conscience about lying In
their charges against the pickets.
"xhess girls are our sisters, ana
its our business ~ women 70 Dc,
fsnd them. what long TO see 10
tremendous publis dsmonstsst1ou,
In which every woman In the city
Of Hsw York WIN take part. Let ~
Ill show our oolossi Let n All ~
willing 70 share the fate OF these
women VINO are being perseeatsA.
Every WOMAN who has ever haA -
impulse 70 DO anything for her SCI
should come out on our sidsw
| And with Miss FreemAn's earnest
declaration ringing In my ears, I sough
Miss Mary Parsons, another young so
ciety woman who has been arrested for
saying, Girls. please don't break the
strike Miss Parsons had still another
good reason for the cooperation Of wo.
men OF wealth and education with the
striking garment and white goods
workers.
II can explain 1t best" she said. 10y
giving my own experience as a picket
] was walking up and down In front OF
q certain shop, calling out TO the scabs
rs they came out. had thoroughly
posted myself on the law before begin
ming the work Of picketing.
"A policeman came up and said stern
ly. You must not modest these girls
l replied. I'm not molesting them On
the next turn he approached me agar
and said, you must not interfere witt
these girls" ! replied. I'm not inter
The evening world., 1913-02-01

part Of q picket. One girl did give {
scab . slight blow. Just before thaI
one Of the manufacturers thugs hac
purposdy run against the ofrendins
picket's companion. knocking her int,
the mud and breaking her glasses. Car
you wonder that such provocation OF.
fercd to hungry girl provoked retaiia.
ton?
"ons Of the things We older
women who ere not strikers Try 70
DO u - help maintain the SELF
control Of the girls. a hit OF rsa-
senanG eonvanoss them % easily
thst they only hart their own
cause ~ violence. Thsy are won
dsrful httls persons, In my opin-
Ion, % mature ana sensible ct six.
seen ana ssventeen. Dut they DO
apDrsclats the moral support and
encouragement Of dis1ntsrestsd
The evening world., 1913-02-01

knocked over the head In the strike->
and we parley-vooed explanations(
with volubility. Now. OF course, ! amt
perfectly happy. know that when I,
am In trouble ] can fly to the phone
and my dandy, nice floor CLERK,
will he sweet to me. She'll tell,
me everything l want to know from,
where to buy shirt waists or how many,
stamps to put on a letter to Europe. how,
TO get downtown or out to Riverside'
Drive, which n the most delightful place
I have yat seen In New York. took,
the dime omnibus on Fifth avenue and
It's hne but being OF a curious frame of,
mind, ! want to know what happens to'
a man IL he's on the water wagon and
can't see straight 10 put the coin In tn,
slot.
! think Ia better leave It at that, for
I feel that shan't be able to make good
In Americanese more than that to-day
The strain would tell; might get mem
ingitisl
The evening world., 1913-02-01

straight, but they're also hungry
ana miserable. Thsy certainly nssd
wonaniy protection.
The other night I saw a number Of
these youths In con, ersa ton with two
girl pickets In a doorway. I did my
best to get to them, but In that case
was ordered away By q policeman. which
shows how much moral protection the
girls may expect from the police. Not
that one would look for any different
attitude where strikers are concerned.
Another reason VIII We women must
all take part In this business 10 to see
whether our laws stand for Justice or
for, money--and. having seen. to act.
Last night when Miss Leonora oReilly
and ! were arrested We had made all
our plans to 20 down to the Island.
Either we had broken the law or We
The evening world., 1913-02-01

I've always wanted to come
20 the states. ever since
was . fiapperish school
Girl, crazy over Charles
Dana 0ibson's square-jawed mon and
disdainful sirens. ever since ] chewed
my nrst peppermint molssses candy Il
don't quite know the right name. but
that's how they call them ~ Fuller's
American candy store IN London):
ever since I frst encased my number
fives" In American-built shoes. ever
since read my frat American magazine
story, ever since wept over Little Lord
Fauntleroy's sweet American mother In
my nursery days. and that seems ages
ago. even though I don't ye< have 70
count my gray hairs!
when you have wanted anything
for long time It often falls fiat when
At last you get n. but II can help u
this FIRST voyage Of mine Isn't going 70.
no. sir; not II!
So far I've had any amount Of fun BY
trying TO pretend that I'm an American;
the fun Lies In the fact that nobody viii
believe me. although I've learned no
end OF nice expressions, such a. well.
isn't that mercer" and Getting the ha-
hai' and Failing on the water was-
on" The trouble seems 10 bs that use
them IN the wrong piaces-and the peo-
pie laugh at me. Not that mind.
Laushter makes strangers friendly.
The trip across the herring pond was
srssk. although We had On unusually
cheap lot on board. The women were
all ready made skirts. knitted sweaters
and large feet. II was wonderful to
see how well they handled those iOi.
TOO. on slippery days!
The men were all nose mot . w.
amongst them) and pieated shirt frontsi
II there's q thing that Ii criminal above
all it's the wearing Of = soft pisated
shirt with q dinner Jacket! They oil
dA II, the wretches. and the fanciest OF
fancy buttons on their black walstcoats'
There were only four or five nice
Americans In the whole crowd. but those
we're dears. beautifully tailored and
greomsd and altosethsr rich looking
I'm sure they must be tho m.lilonary
sort Of Americans VINO own skyscrapers
ana have luxurious offices on the toS
floor, with y view over the Hudson.
The evening world., 1913-02-01
The New York Fighting Woman and Her London Sister
Contrasting Methods in Remarkable Week Of Warfare

Wealth
the Night Tell Why They Aid
Hardsh and Run Risks BECAUSE WE'RE WOMEN"
Laus Stand for Justice Money!" Asks FREEMAN
the Kne!" Cries "Ccnea" Mrs.
Are Arrested for Roidg Engnds
oue-"W WMC,ea Impossible Situation
The evening world., 1913-02-01

There were two
rather nice Eng.
lshmen-an "orfl-
err" In the Kings
Armee and some
title dukslet Or
I,her; they were
very well = cut
tweedish." y o y
know. but q little
too bricky col
CURED (their hair
vas unfortunately
ed and blue-eyed;
In fact. they wcro
too o0nsp.cuously
English altogether.
! hate any one to
rave all the carl.
atunal character.
stiles Of their race!
rhey were very
ileased with them.
The evening world., 1913-02-01

fering.' When came round the next
time he ne6pd up and sxqlfimsd more
agtely MI ever. You 4 Ist not in.
timidate them And I answered. I'm
not intimidating.' And then ne tried to
drive me away by telling an absolute
lie. Hs said that there was an In.
junction against picketing that shop.
"Ths point - hat ths police
try to break the spirit o. the wssk-
I1S Gixl paoksts. VINO ass not sup
posed TO know muoh 1nglash OF
much Law, By tAssatsnanS them
with long, strange words IKE n.
timidass' and 'molsst,' ana telling
them absolute fslseAoods In re-
gard 10 thsir legal rights. There
fore there shoulA ~ IN educated
American woman 81 svsry post TO
sss that the pisksts set their
rights. II . Giyl 70 arrested or
struck By . policeman, her spirit
- reused. II she - continually
threatened ana scared, her spirit u
broken.
IT think that the policemen themselves
might be more Just In their treatment
II they had the support OF an aroused
public opinion-and women could arouse
l.. When I was being taken to the
station house I said to my captor,
You're striking q blow against your
own people He said, I know It;
don't want to arrest the girls. but l got
to do It, There's orders
Miss Violet Pike OF the Woman's Trade
Union League was enthusiastic ABOUT
the good accomplished by the pickets In
| converting the strike bre lkers-of course
the immediate object OF all pioketing.
THE women who are helping the
white goods workers have done fine
| service In winning over the scabs," she
| declared. You see. this Is the frs,
strike for . lot Of the girls. and while
their intentions are the best. they lack
seif-confidence and experience. Left to
| themselves, they 60 obedIently TO the
factory. but there they sometimes stand
still and let the scabs 80 by, out Of sheer
Ignorance of how to approach them.
I'VE older ones call out to the girls
and explain 10 them Just what they're
doing. And We carry on loud converse.
tons among ourselves about the privi,
4 leges and duties Of the union. And We
won't let the policemen frighten US
away. no long as We keep within the
law. Ever so many Of the strike break
ers have Joined us.
I'VE also" MSS Pike added,
rather sareastioaily, "ars able 70
explain 20 the new girls that while
violsaes may Ss assA against them,
tAsy must not sstalists. ons giri
The evening world., 1913-02-01

IN O d Z W ! I h q
twinkle In her eye.
Then II was that
! began to feel
foolish. The valet.
after taking my
biouses, passed me
on TO the shoe
valet about my
. h o G =. that one
gave me over to
the bath maid be-
cause l complained
Of q leak In the
bathroom. . n d
finally the bath
maid cOnfided me
to the tender mer-
cies of the waiter
The evening world., 1913-02-01

many years and the street full Of the
black and red devils? And he had
never been run over yet. so McGraw
didn't think anything at all when q
taxicab drove right up In front Of the
stable and stopped at his very door
The door OF the taxi opened and out
stepped the devil
Yes. sir, He was a big devil too. lie
had great flowing robes with circles and
rings on them and great gold dragons
and flowers. Mike thought the robes
were blue and yellow and red. or they
might have been pink and gray and
green. or they might have been all OF
them together, And out OF his head
p>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
asked Downing. bowling was not aions.
II don't know" replied the lieutenant.
1t was one or the other-I guess Il was
Downing
SO Alderman Downing went to the
booth. He was there but moment.
and came out with. q disguised look
He wanted Bowling" he said Just
another typographical error"
The evening world., 1913-02-01
Meg Villars of Paris and London
Tells of Mem York Eye Openers
Paris Correspondent OF the
London Taller and the
London Tovn Topics, Now
IN NesD York Writes of
Her Sea Trip and Her
First Impressions for the
Euenng Word.
By Meg VILLAIN.

HRE am. In New York ~ iast'
I've always wanted to come
10 the states. ever since I
was . fiapperish school,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
REAL ESTATE DEALER
 OF SAN DIEGO, HERE.

MT. Geo. E. Buxton, of San Diego, California, head of the real estate firm titled Geo. E. Buxton, Inc, which has capital stock of $200, 0,000. %, arrived in Clifton on Wednesday, where he has been meet ing with former acquaintances, and assisting with MT. Van Lee Hood in representing the above firm.
 MT. Buxton has a wide acquain- tance in this section, as well as all portions of the state, having for many years resided in Bisbee, where he was engaged in the wholesale produce business, and at which place and also at Douglas, he yet is heavi- ly interested in the same line of commerce. Several years since MT. Buxton removed to San Diego, Cali fornia, and became associated with the real estate business, now cons trolling some of the most valuable realty. property in that fast growing Southern California city. He and MT. Hood have met with splendid success ia their selling of San Diego property to the residents of Clifton, and will leave Monday for Morenci, where they will present their work to the investing public. From Mo renci MT. Buxton will go to Bis bee, where he will remain for a visit with former acquaintances, leaving Bisbee for his home in San Diego. MT. Hood will remain in the Clifton and Morenci sections for
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Twin Peaks Merged With New
 Strikes-Mr. c. Bosserman, Secre- tary of the Twin Peaks Mining and Milling company, was in Clifton the latter part of the week, and reported that the respective owners of the old Twin Peaks property and the that of the New Strike, adjoining Twin Peaks, had reachced an agree ment whereby the two properties have become merged with the management of the merged properties to be that of the Twin Peaks com pany before the merger. MT. Bos- serman also reported that the mill recently erected at the mine site is completed, and has been in opera tion for several weeks, and with re- suits that are gratifying to the own CTS. The ore now being reduced is from the New Strike, and this ore is yielding handsomely. A small DOT tion of the ore extracted some time since from the Twin Peaks mines has been reduced at this mill, and yielded well, though not of the rich ness of that of the other property. It is estimated that the ore already extracted from the two propertieswill yield thousands of dollars in value of gold, which will be shipped to the mint at Denver.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Leonard Presides Over City Court During the vacation, on a hunt in the Bear mountains, of Judge Mat Danenhauer, of the city court, justice at that place is being dispensed by Judge c. E. Leonard. In the fore moons Judge Leonard remains at. his office at the county court house, while in the afternoons his head quarters are at the city hall. He has been quite busy in city court lately, the recklessly inclined of the towns population being seemingly bent upon a campaign of petty misde meanorS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

For the past year the ladies of the Presbyterian church and their many friends have been making preparations for a 'Bazaar.' Many useful and beautiful articles have been made, appropriate Christmas gifts, etc. The booth committee have been named by the President and are now arranging to place their work on sale in the Library Hall on Friday evening, December 5th. We solicit your patronage. Proceeds fos rbenefit of church.
 COMMITTEES.
 One 1t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
AT THE HOTEL REARDoN.

J. c. Bonar, 'Lowel, OklEhoma. l.. B. Chambers, Los Angeles. Ralph H. Reynols, Los Angeles. L. M Mckinley, Phoenix.
 S. Helfrid, Los Angeles.
 J. B. English, c. O. Elliott, B. D. Collins, Boston, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Roman, El Paso.
 c. w. Rohrer, Los Angeles. H. Harry Smith, Mrs. Wright, Stafford.
 J. H. Young. San Francisco. MT. and Mrs. Emil Boorwald, New York City. pr. Ludwig, New York City.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Visits from North-Dr J L. Mar. tin, of Kansas City, Missouri, is visiting at the Clifton home of his son, Vernon Martin, one of riIe ranch men of the Blue country. Dr. Mar tin will probably remain with his son throughout the winter season.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

AdeIphi Class to Be Entertained-
 The young ladies of the Adelphia class of the Baptist Sunday school will be entertained at reception held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jas. Morris on the evening of Fri day, Nov. 2.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

some time, possibly three weeks, dur ing which time he will meet with those prospective investors who might be interested in San Diego realty.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Here From Duncan-Mr H. R. Scott of the Scott Auto Line, was in Cliff ton "Wednesday from Duncan, his headquarters, and between which place and Solomonville he conducts an automobile service. MT. Scott reports an increasing traffic between the points mentioned, and stated that the sections along his route are enjoying continuous properity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

EIks Dance EnjoyabIe-The dance held by the Elks' Dancing Club, at the Princess Theatre last Friday night, proved to be an enjoyable af- fair. This was the first dance of the season, under the auspiceS; Of this club, and the success of this is encouraging Refreshments were served under the direction of Messrs. Face & Garth of the City Bakery
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fin ancially able to carry out any ob- ligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo, 0. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaceT of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. George Sack art expected to arrive in Clifton from
 their home at Mendota, H., nex
 week. While here, they will inspec1 their property at Gillard Hot Springs
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Manuel Lavin-On Wednesday, at the A. c. hospital, occurred the death from typhoid fever of Manuel Lavin, member of a prominent Span ish family of Mexico. The deceased who was about eighteen years of age, had been residing in Clifton for several months. Interment was on Thursday, in the Catholic cemetery
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
Spanish Organization Hold Dance

The Alianza-Hispano Society of Met calf will be sponsor at dance to be held at Metcalf on November 18th. The following organizations, Spanish, of Clifton, have been invited and will attend: Clifton Local No. ?, of the above organization; Lodge No. 31, W. O. w.; Lodge No. l, Jose Ma. Morelos. Special trains will be used to carry the attendants from Clifton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
Raracas Enjoy Outing

The Junior Baracas of the Baptist Sunday school enjoyed pleasant outing on the hills surrounding the town on the afternoon of November 2. The simple life was exemplified in the refreshments served, these consisting mainly of frijoles and oth- CT native condiments
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Clerk Returns From Hunt-Mr Ben Fehrman, assistant to Superior Court Clerk Ben M. Crawford, re- turned Tuesday from a hunting ex- cursion into the wilds of the coun- try along the Blue irver. The hunt CT relates of the killing of deer and turkeys, and the sight of other and larger game.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

1, Attorneys Visit at Phoenix-Hon :. A. R. Lynch, Jno. R. Hampton, and L. Kearny attended the state fair lat Phoenix this week, and while there attended to legal matters.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Important Cattle Transfer-McBest a prominent livestock broker, has sold to George Bake, and others, all the cattle of the Bar-Diamond-Bar brand, these cattle ranging in DOT tions of Greenlee county, and also in portions of Grant county, New Mexico, the ranch embracing DOT tions of both states. The price stated in the recorded document concerning the transfer is $17,OO0.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Mrs. W. H. Smith is expected to arrive within few days from San Antonio, Texas, where she has been residing for some time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
EnioyabIe-A

Halloween. Party EnjoyabIe-A highly enjoyable Halloween party was held at the home of Mrs. Jos. Horton last Halloween Evea the attendants being rega1ed with witch es, pumpkin pie, doughnuts, etc, in plenty.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Baptists will Entertain New Mem bers-The ladies of the Haptish church will hold, at the Baptist parsonage on the evening of Novem Der 21. an entertainment in honor of the new members of the church. Plans are being made for an en- joyable time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
Presbyterians Hold Open E

Presbyterians Hold open HOUSE The various members, with their friends, of the Presbyterian church, held an open house reception at the Presbyterian manse last Tuesday evening. A large number were pres ent to enjoy the features of the en- Ftertainment
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
Telephone

Telephone Official Here-O. F. Teschner, division plant superintend ent of the Mountain States Telephone company, was visiting in Clifton on Wednesday, returning to Fl Paso, his headquarters, the following morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Rev. Gordon Announces Texts for Sunday-Rev. Gordon announces that he will have for his text at
 the Baptist church service next Sunday forenoon, the following: F'Hearing and Doing" At the even- ing services, the subject will be: S'The Insanity of Sin" The public lis cordially invited to attend these services.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

FOR SALE-six Morenci houses for sale, two Mex. See PAYNE. 10-31-3tpd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Mir and Mrs. J. R. Todd and lit tie son attended the fair at Phoenix this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

MT Lanford, manager of the A. C. company's store at Coronado, was a business visitor to. Clifton on Thursday.