davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-30
MoRGAN's MYSTERIOUS TUNNEL.
Interesting Story Told of Approach
to Money Kings Residence.

New York, April 23.-Scores of
persons who had passed the Morgan
property on Murray Hill daily with
out more than a passing glance at
the gates and railing on the Thirty
seventh street side of the home of
the younger Morgan, yesterday paus-
ed to look at the exit Of what an
i~rreverent college boy called "Mr.
MorSan's getaway tunnel"
The existence of this tunnel lead
ing from the basement of the Nor
gan house on Thirty-sixth street and
Madison avenue diagonally under the
lawn to a point about midway be-
tween Madison avenue and Park ave-
nue. on Thirty-sixth street, was UNI
suspected by the multitude Until it
became known that Mr.. Morgan in
his will had bequeathed his widow a
life interest in it.
Primarily the tunnel was ibIilt
many years ago as a way Of reaching
easily The Morgan stable on Thirty
sixth street. The gain ordinarily
would no. ne niuch, as there was
nothirs to prevent TIL, once well
known dappled gray horse and mod
est brougham from approaching the
exit to Mr.. Morgan's house, burt there
were times when Mr.. Morgan was
de sirous Of leaving or entering his
Fouse without possible Watchers on
the street corner seeing him. Then
the tunnel was indeed useful. An
over-anXious interviewer or even q
process server would have trouble
watching the house and the tunnel
even if he knew Of it.
So far as could be learned yester-
day the tunnel has not been in much
use of late years, and very rarely by
Mrs. Mlrgan, and it's gift to her is
thought to be nothing more than an
other evidence of che care her hus-
band took in arranging every posi-
Bile detail and preparation for any
possible contingency.
Discovery of the tunnel recalls to
many the fact that the Wall street
corner was not only the entrance to
the Morgan offices in the Drexel
building, now being orr down.
Those h knew might enter the
offices through the Mills building
adjoining on Broad street, and this
entrance was often used by bankers
and clerks in a hurry or not wishing
to be seen in the public offices of the
firm.
There have been times in the street
when not everybody cared to have II
known that he had been calling on
MIR. Morgan, and other times, when
the Morgan house was not anxious
to call attention to the fact that a
confeGence oi bankers, or heads OF
other institutions was being held in
the office. In these instances word
would be passed to enter by the Mills
building, where some one was always
on guard.
Since the establishment of Mr..
Morgan's offices in the library and
later in the Bankers Trust building,
this entrance has been little used
though its practical closing was not
known to those who/formerly used it.
Thus, on his return from the West.
where he was travelling when Mr..
Morgan died, Geo. w. Perkins, once
his. partner, after repeated knock
ings at the private entrance, was
forced to make his call through the
front door.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-30
Great Falls Hotel Burns.

Chester, April 24.-Word was re-
ceived here at noon OF the total loss
of the hotel at Great Falls. This was
a big wooden structure and was val
ued at about $4,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-30
For Weakness and Loss OF Appet,te

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GRovH's TASTELRSS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. At!ue tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. soc,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-30

Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliah'e DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc, Soc. 81. 90
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-30
WOMAN SUFFERED
ten Years
From Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills-Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Auburn, N. Y.-"I suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-30
In the fall OF 1911 the ooeobsf q

NANp VI ~NboVVBVVVp ahu ili'NAAAcAEAs
the price fell $40 per bale. IN the
spring, when 1t was determined by
actual count that the crop was TO-
100000 bales, the price went back
to where 1t started from. That Is
what the memorable law OF supply
and demand does for us. Cotton is
made on credit; start a big scare and
knock the price down in OCTOBER, and
the lower 1t goes the more Of our
cotton 1T takes to pay back advances.
If The crop had been ten million
bales, and we were forced to market
all of it in two and q half months,
the rise in the spring would only
benefit the middlemen who bought It
up. This Is no exceptional case.
There is an average difference OF so
per cent between the price OF OytO-
Der and May-that is, the finetua-
tons are rs per cent above anu 25
per cent below an average mean
price.
In 1908 the difference in the crop
marketing period and in the gun
mer, taking the high and the low,
was $3.50 per bale-as much as my
cotton averaged me in 1911. Now
the planter who sold at s cents in
October sees the same cotton bring
ing Is cents in May and begins 20
wonder who gets the "other BLADE Of
grass that he made tt grow. Thera
is need and use for every bale OF
our cotton because productions has
not kept pace with increased con-
sumption. 1T is not a question Of
over-production; it is a question Of
marketing II finance-one SO. 1arge.
embracing interests so ~variedsand
individuals so numerous, that 10th
ing short of the functions OF a soy
ereign power can solve the problem.
The cotton planters are scattered
over thousands of square miles, in
dividually producing each a few bales
that go to make the mighty whole.
am glad to nave the privilege of
participating in this great confer
ence, and take this opportunity to
proclaim my profound respect for the
earnest and able men who are max
ing this great fight for education. /
realize that the lack of general eLu-
cation and the blight Of ignorance
is the greatest handicap under which
the South suffers. 1 believe, how
ever, that it is caused more from
poverty than an indisposition to Ia Ike
advantage of opportunity. When 7
see our great crop sacrificed year
after year l ask the question, What
chance against the combined wealth
n brains of the world have tho
negroes ard poor whites, foiling in
me March "ind6 and the AuguS%%un,
TO produco the great money cop
which tho worh Is eagerly awaiting
to muse nc" life into commerce.
Association and cooperation are the
omlnatln principles of human civ"
ilization, n their only chance is to
act through a government Which
proclaims itself to be of the people.
by the people and for the people.
1t Is just here that we arc met
with the cry Of socialism. Well, /
must. plead ignorance of juSt what
socialism means. | know 'ai%, that
20 years 6 the policies now Gdvo-
Gated by h three political parties,
IN reference to railroads and public
franchises OF every kind, would have
Deen considered rank socialism. In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
President Playing Final
Card in Mexican Trouble

been sent 10 Mexico and 10 rs unfor-
tunate the press should give Gre
dence to such report The harm
done by speculation or even inacCu-
racies In regard to domestic qucs lions
Is limited by the people acquainted
with the subject and can make allow
ances, but as misstatements in re-
gard TO the International matters may
lead to serious consequences. / feel
justified IN making the above denial
Trouble About at Head, Says Bacon
Senator Bacon, Of Georgia. chair
man OF the Senate Committee on For
eiRn Relations. conferred with The
Secretary Of State for more than an
hour to-day. Upon leaving the Stat
Department he said that any iufor-
nation concerning Mexico or the re-
ported uitimatum will have to come
from Secretary Bryan The Georgia
Senator's attitude showed he had
been requested not to discuss Mexico.
The only comment Senator Bacon
would make on the Mexican matter
came in answer TO q question tas 20
whether he considered the Mexican
situation more serious now than for
merly.
Il would not say that ! consider II
more serious, he said, but will say
that / consider Il is nearer cOnClu-
sion. ] believe that the trouble Will
come to a head in a very short time
You must not ask me any more about
it"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Caldwell" she said, turning to the
drivers father. Il heard that ne
pa ssed back and forth on that street
in his car five times before he struck
little John. Then, from what 1 heard,
he made like he didn't think he had
hurt the boy.
He took him to the hospital in his
automobile, and someone came and
got me in a car. | know your boy
wouldn't have run over my child for
anything in the world IL he had stop
ped to think
That's why we blame the police,
because they allow people to race
their cars up and down the street and
don't look out for little children"
The women decided they would at
tempt some sort of concerted action
for the protection of the children of
their neighborhood.
Paying a last childish tribute to
their dead schoolmate, the pupils of
the Sacred Heart Parochial School
will attend in a body the funeral serv-
ices in the Sacred Heart Church at 9
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Four Of his classmates will act as
pallbearers. His tragic death has cast
a pail of sorrow over the school,
where he was exceptionally well liked
both by the scholars and instructors.
He had so many intimate friends
among the children that arrange
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
HotU u. S. Would Strike
First Intervention BIotU

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Sccretary
Of tine Navy Daniels, It IS said. has in
a drawer Of his desk an order read -
ing.
shell and capture Vera Cruz and
Tsmpic0."
IT only needs TO be signed and
dated to give the signal for the open
ing gun Of the campaign against Mex
leo.
IN case Of armed Intervention. the
plan as formulated BY experts at the
Army War College call for the landing
OF two separate forces at Vera cruz
and Tampico, together with the ST.
mu,tanaous crossing OF the Rio
Grar3c by at least 10000 regulars.
The troops now at Texas City would
be rushed TO Vera Cruz and Tampico
on the three army transports which
are ready TO sail at an hours notice
At The same time orders would be
given moving infantry regiments
from Fort Sill okla; Fort Leaven-
North toward the border. 1t is plan
ned to have these troops reach the
Rio Grande in time to concentrate at
one point, probably FL Paso, and to
cross the border as soon as word has
been received that the regiments from
the transports have been landed on
the Gulf Coast The opening en-
gagements Of the war, should such
take place, undoubtedly would be
fought by the navy,
Rear Admiral Fletcher. command
ing the Second Division Of the Allan
tic fleet, following the Secretary's or
der would open fire on Vera Cruz
with the five ships under his COM
mand, at the same time wireIessing
the Nebraska and the New Hamp-
shire at Tampico to open fire on that
city
The landing Of sailors and marines
would be the next step in the action.
Three hundred marines and as many
sailors from each battleship would be
landed to protect the American Con-
suate and foreign property. The sea
force also would be instructed to
guard the entrance to the city and
prevent recapture by the Mexican
troops until they had been relieved
by the men from the army transports.
The forces at Tampico and at Vera
cruz then would march inland, join
Ing at a point about midway to Mex
iCo city, and would proceed toward
the Capital with the intention of ar
riVing there simultaneously with the
arrival Of the force from the north.
In this way the United States would
be assured of an attacking force of
not less than $4,000 and probably So
GOO to besiege the Mexican Capital.
II is not anticipated that this part of
the campaign would be difficult, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Mayor Keeps Up War
On Fire Alarm Plan

Mayor Woodward Tuesday called Fire
Chief Cummings TO his office for an
other conference on the new 100000 fire
alarm system. The Mayor objected
strenuously to the abandonment Of the
old alarm system before this new sys-
TEN is accepted.
"The contract Is just as Illegal Is the
old contract on the crematory," he said.
Nothing further mas been done. l sug-
sested to the chief that he might re-
duce that 5000 a month expense In OPP
Grating the new system and the private
telephone system
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
POLICE BLAMED
BY WOMEN FOR
AUTO DEATH
Continued From Page I.

They arrested my little son once for
throwing a ball in the streets.
when there was a disorderly house
across the way last summer and we
the woman and walked away. After
they were gone the woman made faces
at US and said they would not be ar
rested.
we work hard and try to educate
our children and pay taxes, but we
don't seem to be able to get anything
from the city" resumed Mrs. Eisele.
u know your son was at fault, Mr..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
President Refuses
To Discuss Mexico.

on BOARD THE PRESIDENTS
SPECIAL TRAIN. BALTIMORE. Nov.
president Wilson allowed no word
either of confirmation or denial to come
from him to-day regarding the sensa-
tionaI coup which Mexico City dispatches
say he has executed by demanding that
General Huerta step down and out
Turning bis mind only to the New
Jersey and New York elections, he
maintained silence on all Mexican af-
faire while on HE way to his old home
at Princeton to vote. 1t is believed that
he viii carefully study the situation be-
fore making any comment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Would Open Grave
OF Cult Leader to
Learn leeds Fate

TAMPA, Nov. Am unusual circular
coming from Mrs. DR. Dehaven, of San
Carlos Island, proposes that the grave
of the late DR.. reed, founder OF tina
Koreshan Unity at Estero, Lee County
be opened to see if his body has decayed
or If his claims of immortality have
been fulfilled He died three years ago
and his body was held for some time, il
being expected that he would come to
life.
The Koreshan Unity is an odd sect
who believe, among other things, thai
the world is fat, not round. The cult
County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

ments at once were made for the en-.
tire school to attend the funeral serv
ices
Caldwell gave himself up to the M.
lice Tuesday afternoon and was re-.
leased under $500 bond, charged With
reckless driving. He declared that
the accident was caused 5y the con.
gestion of traffic at Ivy and Peachtrea
streets, where the boy was run down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Fifteenth Cavalry
To Border Friday.

CHICAGO. Nov. THE four
squadrons Of the Fifteenth United
states Cavalry stationed at Fort
Sheridan, to-day are under orders to
leave the post on Friday and proceed
directly to Fort Bliss. Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

+. Is thought that the Mexicans would
make a stubborn effort to save their
Capital, and, failing in this, would re-
sort TO q guerrilla warfare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
MAcNATE 40 YEARS: QUITS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4P-John NJ. Roach,
president of the Chicago Railways
Company controlling part OF tE= sur
face car lines in Chicago, to-day re-
his position. after 40 years
service with the company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Continued From Page I,

ports handed to Nelson O'ShauEh-
messy, the United States Charge
D'Affaires. This viii be official noti-
fication that the diplomatic relations
Of the two countries are severed.
The next step in the natural course
of events would be war.
Diplomatic relations, however
probably will not be severed until the
diplomatic conferences are ended
The ENJOYS of Russia, Germany and
Norway returned FROM Vera Cruz to-
day.
These three men, fresh from their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

YOUR Lost and Found" ads will be
taken over phone Advertise for your
articles in The Georgian and have them
returned to you,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Square Deal Coffee is
everything its n a m e i'm
plies. Roasted daily a n d
blended in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Mail Orders filled very rapidly to
any point-our Quick System means
they are selected with care and sent
You without delay. We prepay charges
to any point ON orders of $40 or more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Furs-hundreds of new sets-oh, so
beautiful-in White Fox, Red Fox,
Black Fox, Mink and Belgian Lynx
$25 to $50 values, here tomorrow at
$19.75
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
SIS to SIS New Suits 81 rs. $50 New Coats S19.75
Coats for Both Women
and Misses, at S19.75

Our Buyer forwards these with every
assurance that they surpass anything
ever laid down in our store for near
this price Just mention the elegant
three-quarter man-made Chinchilla
Coats-round corners, lined through
out with SINNERS Guaranteed Satin
Plush Collars Cuffs, Buttons-in Black,
Blues and Browns. Don't fail to see
these for
$19.75
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-19
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.
Excellent Program mt Presbyterian
Church sunday Afternoon,

A string orchestra, composed of 10
musicians and organ accompanist, win
give a concert at the First Presbyter.
ian church at o'clock next Sunday
afternoon, the program being one up.
on which they have been working for
the last two months, and it promises
to be one of the best of the season.
Out-oftown soloists will appear and
the male quartet of the church will
sing.
The principal number of the pro.
gram will be Schubert's symphony in
"B'' minor, called the Unfinished Sym.
phony. The full program is: Voice Of
Love (Schumann); Symphony in "B"
minor The Unfinished, allegro moder.
ado (Schubert) male quartet; sym.
phony in CO. major, Finale (Haydn);
Miserere (VerdD; Fantasia from Car.
men (Bizet) violin solo; sextet (Don-
nizettD; male quartet; overture "Mer-
ry Wives of Windsor" (Nicolai).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-19
Give JeWelrV!

for your Christmas Gifts. It is
best for a remembrance on &C.
count of its lasting qualities. Such
a gift is never forgotten.
Our Holiday Stock of Rings,
Watches, Clocks, Silverware,
Brooches, etc, affords in the high
est degree pleasure and economy
in buying-delight and satisfac-
ton in receiving-it insures
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-19
SOME NEWS NOTES or THE CITY


OWN "a 'nen -.'''- ''t. '.'. '"'.'
Busy jus wee A4i .,'u- H.. '."-
mas crowds aLl ar, 'tIt'f- :t~'
from 0pW uNt1 81 N"G1.~.aF 'f.n
ing. a large ass 'rtM,ai az -I Glass
;s,u.,., ,r =. C,...,... ..,.i.. .t.., owl
81, .,..,.. -. ,,..,.,-. ,,,..., ....... ....
,o,,,-,,,,y,.;... o,,,,5 d., ,,,r,, a..., 4., :.
attn ~ ,,.,.,.,
Exga,~tirus we've bee1lr his ,y..h
or fna new concrete bufrd,.c which
1 Z. Peters viii construct Al Firm and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-19

store in the Lemon block on East
Fourth street, while the Wiley B. Al
len Piano company of Portland has
rented the building at Fifth and
Washington street formerly occupied
~ q restaurant, .uahin.5 two new pi-
ano companies that have entered the
local field, in addition to the two old
established local concerns. Mr.. J. A.
Maus, who had been representing the
Silvers company in Portland for some
time, is in charge of its new Olympia
store, and A. c. Strath-Dee is in
charge of the Wiley b. Allen branch.
For sale--Two Jersey bull calves,
sons of registered bull. One three
months old, $751; other s months old,
$25. p. Hacker, Hunters Point, Box
1876, Olympia, Wash. 1921
Brother White of the Spokane Dem
ocrat turned a little green with envy,
hatred, malice or some kindred afllic-
ton the other day and Immediately
tried to kid us. There's no use in
that, you know, brother-you can't be
white" and do it anyhow, when you
get little older, perhaps you'll know
better. There's no tellin'. Worse
things than that have happened.
BorthwickM company have
spared no expense in remodelling the
portion of the Reed block on Sixth
street which they recently leased I'M
til now they are a credit to the city.
The stock is complete and moderate
in price, the chapel large, we'll fur
all departments strictly modern. Day
or night calls promptly attended.
Phone 1872. adv
Presenting special message ac-
companied by two affidavits as to con-
ditions alleged to have existed at and
near Nozzle creek at different times
during the last few years, the mayor
recommended to the city council this
week that a special committee consist
ing of one councilman, the city engi-
neer and the city health officer be ap-
pointed to investigate the sanitary con-
ditions surrounding the sources of
Olympia's water supply, and resolu-
ton to that effect was adopted by the
council. If this committee finds that
the health of the citizens of Olympia
are endangered, the mayor recon-
mends that 1.-The Olympia Water Works
be notified to stop taking water out of
Nozzle creek or Its tributaries at once,
and upon their failure to do so, within
a reasonable time after such notifica-
ton, that steps be taken to forfeit their
franchise to supply us with water, un-
less they get to work and find other
supplies from artesian wells or springs
free from contamination"
Roy WOODBURY., teacher in the eighth
grade of the Washington school, was
called suddenly to his home in Illinois
Thursday by telegram urging him
to come at once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-19

the entertainment of visitors. Ar
made by Secretary Shaw and Physical
Director Price.
The first Of the eorios OF c0tta~o
Olympia, to BE- held this month in
preparation for the rcVivals in Jauu-
airy, took place last Tuesday evening
at different homes within the First
ward and the Second precinct of the
Third.
Under the adjustments which will
take place January l, manufacturing
firms in the territory of Olympia
which come under the state industrial
insurance system will be handled by
the Tacoma branch Office instead of di
rectly by the commissions head office
at the capitol. Other establishments
include the discontinuance of the Ev-
eItlt OllCc anu the ulN lSlOu Vi IT'S lel-
ritory between the Seattle, Spokane
and Bellingham Offices.
Local merchants are keeping their
eys open for the CHECK artist who
victimiZed Aberdeen merchants early
this week, securing at least $22460 on
worthless paper and perhaps more be-
fore the merchants got wise and
sought the help of the police to arrest
the stranger. He has not yet been ap
pretended and it is thought he might
have come on to Olympia. "A. John
son" was the name he used at the Har
Dor.
With the Hallet & Davis piano as
their leader, the Silvers Piano COM
pany of Tacoma has taken lease on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-19

m".dag .- ."ut receive. ana mat
na,"u'.! IS being erected '' 7'--.H"
'.- ,u'e'Gu0'.u. at'.r So. holidays.
'a'" .''."'E ."." ..'
."....- " '..N" .'.'A '' '.'''
upon ".'i 4' ""' "'..F
. q VAT 'tl.. ~' "'" '''' d" a.
p ''''Is'A' a09'-"'' +"' TUE "'' .'''''
d.t'l " H'"''' "-" nc - HOW O. .'"''
HAi'r >4'''' ''"N7. li.S '."' prom
A'|! VIII no. ~ ''t"" u'''' '"' H''"
commission OF physicians who heard
.ue testimony last week on Mr.. Mac
hays petition mat her husband he
committed 20 the : eilac0om asylum
as insane. decided be was sane. Mac
kay $ name has been stricken from the