davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-17
MORGAN'S ILLNESS
FALSELY REPORTED
T0R|C THE MARKET
Caused Wild Furry in Stocks
at the Opening Until
Squelched by DenialS.

Wall street was shocked to-day by a
circumstantlal report that J. T.. Morgan,
Americas most conspicuous nn,ncier,
had been taken suddenly III In Cairo.
Egypt. and was being taken to Naples In
the care OF two physicians and two
nurses. Before csblegrams OF an entire
" different tenor had been given out at
the Offices OF J. y. Morgan & Co. at
Broad and wall streets. the prices Of
stocks tumbled spectaculsrly. The drop
hit others besides the securities usually
known "a Morgan issues"
The first check came whsi ]. r.
Morgan jr.. who had left his home at
Glen Cove. l.. l.. before the arrival of
the disturbing despatch. reached the
ONCE OF the banking house and found
there . cablesram from his father. n
was announced that the message said
Mr.. Morgan had completely recovered
from slight trouble described as indi-
gestion by Henry p. Dawson. a partner
Of the Arm. as AN upset liver" by ]. p.
Morgan Jr. II was dated at Alexandria
Egypt. and added the news that In view
OF his complete recovery. Mr.. Morgan
would not sail from Paris to Naples on
the caronia. but would remain In.
definitely at Cairo.
shortly before noon J. =. Morgan a
Co. issued the following statement:
"1sr. Morgan haa . sharp attack
The evening world., 1913-02-17
TEMPTED WASHER CLOSE,
THEN SHE GRABBED HIM.

Annoyed by a masher while standing
at Twcnty-eighth street and Eighth
avenue to-day Miss May Burke. seven
teen years old. OF No. 20 Fourth place.
Brooklyn. smiled an invitation to her
annoyer and when he came close she
grabbed him by the lapel of his coat
and screamed for a policeman.
In Jefferson Market Court later the
masher. who said he was John Re-
corda. No. si6 East Fourteenth street.
was found guilty OF disorderly conduct
and wa. sent to the workhouse for fivc
days. He Is married. He admitted he
spoke to his accuser.
Miss Burke. while shopping. noticed
Recoyda following her. smiling and
staring. lie waited for her while she
visited several stores. lie became 30
persistent she determined TO punish
him. when she started to do 30 n big
crowd gathered. Policeman Hoolihan
heard tho cries and arrived in time 20
save RecordR from the anger OF men
In the crowd.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
BOOTS PANAMA. REPEAL
REJECTED ~ SENATORS.
lis Proposition to Deny Free Pas
sage 10 American Ships Voted
Down in Committee.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l7-Senator
roots proposed amendment TO the
Panama cana. Jaw 10 rcrca! the pro-
.ls!cn -.y.ag l.cc ats'lse to American
;oastvise ship was ?ej" Tod tc-31y %"
ne Senate cGH'T!t;ce "a lntc:u. rtl'c
annals. ! mJ.!pH t. table It ta'"!cd.
t. 3. : 'Drs BrILje.'c -, Page and
Percy suprN tn. IT,
The d,Cis,Cn - the committee. I -
believed. win prevent action In the Sen
lite at this session. No report VII be
made and there will be no opportunity
tor supporters o: the Root amendment
10 put In a minority finding.
Some Senators VINO voted to table tho
proposal declared they did so because
hsl believed the tolls question was too
Important to be disposed Of In the short
line available FOR l2alte in the prcsent
Congress.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
Prof, y. 4. I.uttImOre Dead.

ROCHESTER,. y. y. Feb. l7.-jrof.
=. \. baltimore. emeritus professor at
the University of Rochester, died at
mis- home here to-day. aged eighty five
years. Prof. baltimore had been con
nectcd with the university since 1867.
lie was widely known as an expert
chemist and had served on several
national bodies Of research.
The evening world., 1913-02-17

PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE FREE TO
ALL.
II education Is indeed her supreme
ideal. she would certainly be able to
realize 1t for her children as the wife
of a POOR nan.
The ~ ate school has NO advan-
tags in what IL teaohes-oaly IN
what It excludes. And sometimes
the evils Of cnobhishnsss and money
worohip which II fosters are more
grievcas than tn promisou1ty
which It avoids.
The public school is open to the
poorest for such elements of educa-
ton as 1t is possible to get from text
books. But II Il VIGOROUSLY true that
the only real education 10 derived from
direct contacts with life. nature and
the written records OF the thoughts
and actions of great men and women.
There is a Nidcsprs Ld tendency among
the half-hakcj In the United states to
make 4 fetish OF the alphabet. which
found its most dangerous expression
IN the Immigration bill with its liter
acy test of admission. whica was
vetoed last week Dy lHo 4esieclt'
who seems to have a genius foi the
right side in any purely intellectual
issue.
| want to say to the young woman
who feels that to obtain the righ! edu'
cation for her children she must
marry IA middle aged man financially
well Fixed that the h!ahest product OF
any school Is factory or michihe-
made mind.
The racemaker Of any claLs 10 iss
least intelligent pupil. Ara the
greatest men this OF any other
county las ever produced woro not
tho products Of schools or colsscs'
The limitations OF machlne-mide edu-
cation are more marked to-day thah ~
any other time. In shoe factory one
man makes the soies. another puts on
the heels, In fact In the making OF one
pair OF shoes there are an Infinite mum
Der of small operations, each performed
by a man or woman who Is darby w.
norant OF all the others. And so II u
likely to be to-day IN our schools ana
colleges with their special onG elective
courses.
The evening world., 1913-02-17

the wedding ceremony and went to live
In his paiatiai home In Montclair.
when tho breach between her and her
husband widened she suddenly aban.
doned the Montcisir homo and went
abroad once moro w1th her father.
George d. Cooksey.
Marcus has made no statement except
that he will night the habeas corpus ac-
ton and any other that his wife may
bring. Tho hearing will como up
March I.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
artist DAWSON MISGUIDED.
10 Jenied HAVING Falsely la
bcIied Pictures.

In The Evening world of Jan. 10 Ar
hur Dawson. an artist. was referred TO
n having confessed on the witness stand
It W. T. Evanss suit against william
Slaussen, the art dealer that he did
Near Newport and odd Mil orar st.
You'd and labelled them by Homer
dart!n."
1t was limited before and during the
rial that Mr.. plwson had done this,
ut he denied 1t iiltly. Mr.. Evans, an art
collector of note. sued Clausen to re-
lover the s5o'0 he had paid Tor the pc
ures. alleging they had proved to be
lpurious. There was m.s,l!al ana the
Ease la still pending.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
WE'D MAN SIZE DOUBTED THAT
CHE LOVED.

'She wants to take them with her IA
California. Their father and his parents
are financially able. OF course. To do all
she can. but they cannot make up for
the lack Of mother as they grow
older"
The case Of Mrs. Marcus and Of her
Finding herself Is a strange one. Her
own mother. who was a daughter Of
David Downs. a wealthy member OF the
New York Produce Exchange, was not
Possessed OF temperament given 70
outward snow OF emotion. and the prin-
ciple OF !notherly restraint was incul-
Gated In the child. When her mother
died. Mrs, Marcus, then Dorothy Cook
sey. was taken from fashionable
boarding school IN this state She went
abroad ~ the care OF her two aunts.
Returning after a tour {. Europe and
the Orient. she met young Ma!cpg. They
became engaged after short W ,',g
ahd then she went abroad asaln. while
! In Egypt. Mrs. Marcus has since ex-
pialnoh. she had mis- siv.ngs about the
outcome Of the attachment She ana
lyzed her feelings toward Marcus and
doubted she really 10y. him. Yet
when she came back. she went through
The evening world., 1913-02-17
Lincoin's Hous..-eprr Dies.

Mrs. Julia A, I'M, a negress, who
claimed to have been housekeeper for
Abraham Lincoln, in Springfield. H.,
before tie Civil war. died at No. lis
Harrison avenue. Jersey CITY. yester-
day, at tho age .. one hundred and one
years and eleven menthA
The evening world., 1913-02-17
Hair Turning Greyor Faded?
HAYS HAIR HEALTH use,

HAYS HAIR HEALTH used
regularly will bring your hair back
to its natural color quickly and
more effectively than anything
else. It's So easy to use il; Just
apply little at night, according
to directions, and you'll be de-
lighted and surprised at the
almost immediate change. Often
a single application will do won
ders towards restoring the hair
70 it, natural color.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
RESTORED BY
HAYS HAIR HEALTH

There is no need Of anyone now
a-days having grey or faded hair,
or Dandruff either, that causes
it to fall ont constantly,
Failing hair and Dandruff ruin
a beautiful head Of hair in no time
and grey and faded hair make
you look so much older than you
really ere.
The evening world., 1913-02-17

say they live on S12 are cave dwell
ers. Well brought up children who
marry on the word Of these cave
dwellers will suffer greatly"
The man who thinks marriage on
81 week Is not impossible Is self
ish. will go out and have good
times with the $14 man, but I surely
will not marry him. prefer the
middla-aged man who Is financially
we'll fixed and whom I will be able
10 love because he can give my chill
dren what I have mlssed-a good
education"
These three opinions, the first
that Of a happily married woman.
the second Of q married man. the
last that Of a young girl who 10
law stenographer. show what widely
varying views prevail as to the ideal
age at which to marry and the min
The evening world., 1913-02-17
70 Strengthen French Army.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE French Govern
ment has IN preparation extensive plans
for increasing the strength Of the RAINY.
These are to be submitted to tho Cham
Der Of Deputies next week. 1t Is under
stood that the scheme Is designed 20
eounterbaiancc the new German military
measures now pending before the Ger
man Imperial Parliament.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
PREFERS A RICH MiRRLE-AoED
MAN TO A POOR YOUTH,

DEAR MADAME: am Of the
opinion that marriages on Sl2 per
week ought to be forbidden. Every
parent should be held responsible
for children's education. What kind
OF education can man making
3l2 give children when there are
three or four? 1t Is the why" for
so many children found working In
the factories and young girls found
on the Great white Way.
am \ law stenographer and
have boy friends working as book.
Keepers. law clerks. &c. who think
they are every bit my equal and
could propose marriage. do not
blame them and I will 60 out and
have good times with them, but
when II comes to marriage I have
the think and surely will no, take
the man who makes si2. prefer
the middle aged man who Is finan-
cially fixed whom | viii be able to
love because he can give my children
what l missed, namely. a good edu-
cation. have rubbed elbows with
the Intelligent SO long that l ind In
te!ligence the most necessary thing
In life. A girl working among
lawyers. &C.. seeing and appreciat-
Ing their intelligence and good man
ners. feeling and being shown her
own Ignorance, Is bound to realize
how much education means. l for
one will not marry. no matter how
dearly I love, unless HE can pro-
Vile education for my children.
The man who wrote he thinks mar
r!agc on Sl+ a week Is not impos-
a!3le. and that d wife should marry
him Tor himself. is. Ia my opinion.
very selfish. lie gems to expect a
good deal. giving nothing In return
lie wants MS wife. who assures him
Of her !. g. to keep house, &c. to
prove It, We'll. then, why don't he
do netting In order TO provide
decent home for her and their or
spring and prove his love? Assur-
ance isn't enough. think girl
should he over twenty-five. and The
man SO soon as he can provide de-
Gently. and judging from surround
ings that would be twenty ei2ht.
even older. G. u.
WHAT is HOME WITHOUT IT!
PERFUMES AND LUxURiEs?
Dear MaLam;-Living Ike hui
The evening world., 1913-02-17

possible confess that fall to
the point Of afraid
ordd The soddness lies IN
spend
marrying him
| like
The evening world., 1913-02-17

BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITK.
- MONTH ''' ''' ''. '
The evening world., 1913-02-17
Hadiey Goiag 10 California.

""~V "s"o W SVTW1us
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. H.-At the
meeting Of the Yale Corporation to-
day President Hadiey will be Erant-
cd q months leave Of absence. and
he viii 60 to California. lie has been
In very poor health for some time.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY

Mon $50. Genoa.
Colombia. Palermo.
Colorado. Key West.
ID. y. Llckenbach.
Galveston.
Caledonia, Glasgow.
City VI Montgomery.
savannah.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
Not Love That Prompts Mrs.
Marcus to Return to Them,
Her Lawyer Says.
THINKS THEY NEED HER.
Woman Who Cared as Much
for Her Dogs Doesn't
Want Them to "Cuddle."

a.. t,,ro,h, - N,rcu. hns "seen her
a.. . ,.,.,. ,,,.,,.r.
u"S """'' '"' wv 49,
from VINO" S"e s'''' """'
months ago AFTER declaring hersen
cold. abnormal mother ana loNe'ess
wife. and she IL entering to-day upon
a legal battle to the death for the right
+, do II.
Persons Of a romantic turn-a species
D.. ,hI,, Az. u.r,u. b,. had small
-, -. hr,.,- co,r,.b,n
mus - ,.,., ,,.r,
ana SW'' Observation-Disclosures
the tihhs OF inc young ho'"'' sun w
repossess herself OF her children tha' Sne
had been overwhelmed In the months OF
separation with a fierce. ungovcrnable
49, ,a.. l-,,.,a al ,niy thnt ahe have
The evening world., 1913-02-17

average schools VIII help tfem very
little and should they not be above the
average the State will provide free all
the education Of which they are capable.
The views OF Evening World readers
close this discussion. To the man who
believes that the average young
woman OF refinement needs absolutely
a plano. books. perfume. clothes. thea
tres and an occasional automobile ride"
I can say only that consider her re-
quirements negligible till her capacities
l., ep pace with her desires and that the
wife who has learned how to live on Sl2
a week Is often of much more value to
society.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
SAID CHE CARED FOR HER DOCS
A. MUCH ~ HER CHILDREN.

They were mismated IN the begin
ming and she soon discovered II. she
was only twenty-one when they were
married In 1908, and II, has been my ex-
perience that In nine cases out OF ten
domestic troubles are the result OF these
early, blind matches. She needed a big.
strong man 70 control her and hold her
affection. Marcus was wealthy. well
dressed and good iooking-but none Of
the rest.
80 she went away from II all. VOW
ing shs cared as much for her horses
and her dogs an for her children. In
Europe she had ample time for renec-
tion. and then came the realisation
that she owed a duty to her children
that their future welfare and happi-
ness depended more on her than any
one or anything else. She saw In q
new light the little sacrifices she had
made for them. such as sleeping by
their side In the open air when the
doctor ordered they should be kept out
doors as much OF the time as pos
sible.
"Then she came to the conclusion
she must have them back. not for her
own selfish pleasure to cuddle and hug
when the mood seized her. but to nur-
ture and to guide.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05
Electric Lights for Duncan

The latest talk is the electric
light plant which Duncan is soon
to have; some two years ago this
improvement was talked of but
fell through although the land
for the plant was bought; at that
time it was Mr.. Brooks who was
promoting the enterprise and it
is Mr.. Brooks who is now taking
the matter up where he left off.
1T a recent meeting of the
board of supervisors a franchise
was granted to Mr.. Brooks and
Hon. w. M. Whipple of Clifton,
present member of the state
legislature from this county.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05
DANCE
AT HOBBS HALL

First and Third Saturday of each
Month. Dances will be properly
Chaperoned everybody Cordially
invited.
]. L. Spaw.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05
Y0EnJV-E:> E>T2e COLO
Reorganization in Mormon
Church

Last Sunday President Andrew
Kimball came up from Thatcher
and conducted the re-organiza-
ton Of the Mormon church at
Franklin.
Bishop 7. j. Nations who has
been at the head since the esta-
blishment of the church at Frank
lin is succeeded by Joe D. Wilk-
ins who returned some two years
ago from a two-year mission in
the eastern states.
In the organization the
Counselors to the Bishop were
also released; John Allen and
Joseph Elledge, first and second
Counselors, were succeeded by
George Allen and Jasper Gale as
first and second Counselors res
pectively.
The retiring officers have given
many years of faithful and ap-
preciative service and it was by
reason of their wishes that they
be relieved that the work be turn
ed over to younger hands.
This Colony has been growing,
building permanent homes and
making and ideal community
where once was a DESERT. now
that these younger members take
official position in the Church
means that the work is only fair
ly commenced, a work to which
there is no finish.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05
New X. P. Hall

In the near future the Local
K. P. Lodge will have quarters
of it's own. several public spirited
citizens have gone together and
incorporated under the laws of
Arizona as a Building Association
for the purpose of erecting a
lodge room.
The building will be two stories
built of cement brick; the ground
floor will be a business house, to
let as a store of some kind, and
the upper story, of course, will
be the lodge room.
The new building will be built
along side the Hobbs Saloon
(now Lem Spaw's Place. adobe
building facing the rail road
track. This is considered one of
most substatiaI buildings Duncan
has been favored with.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05
A. & N. M. Continues to
I'm rove

The latest Improvement Of the
Arizona & New Mexico railroad
in Duncan is tn erection of a
new water tank, or rather a
standpipe.
This new standpipe is built
near the old tank, is placed on a
solid cement foundation and built
of steel from the ground up and
is said to be ample for furnishing
water to the town which may be
done in the future in addition to
supplying plenty water for train
purposes.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05
Good Farm For Sale

IS acres, IS in cultivation, SO
acres in Alfalfa, 5 acres in gar
den; 10 shares of water; 4 horses,
2 milk COWS, 2moWing machines,
l hay baler, 2 wagons, l spring
wagon, new adobe house A rooms,
New barn, an all kiuds of small
tools necessary; all for S6, sou. 90.
CUMBO BROS, Box 327,
Duncan, Arizona
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05
In Senator Ashurst's reply to

In Senator Ashurst's reply to
Joe Bailey defending Arizona'sl
progressive constitution and ad
vanced ideas Mr.. Ashurst SHOW
ed to the Nation that ArizonG
had also chosen wisely when she
selected a man who could cope
with the -thought-to-be
matchless Joe, who was regard
ed as the greatest constitutional
lawyer in the country; Senator
Ashurst was prepared, like
Webster in his repply to Hayne,
and the opportunity was all that
was needed, the time came and
he distinguished himself and
cast honor upon the bright young
state which had elected him.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05
He [ ant Speak one of Z
Languages

Tucson, Mar 2 "A person OF
foreign appearance, wearing a
handsome blacl. beard and
having. a good appetite, has been
brought to the immigration office
for examination. He remains
impervious to seven languages
and no intelligi e word has per-
colated from his understanding
into the outside world.
| would send for an interpreter
if new what kind of an inter-
prefer to send for said Alfred
E. Burnett, chief immigration
Inspector.
It is believed that the man is a
Hindu rom the Straits settle
ments. ha ing a-trace of Turkish
blood and speaking a "dialet of a
dialet''
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05

L. F. Vaughn, proprietor of
the Duncan ARIZoNIAN and now
engaged in the pra tice of law in
Phoenix, is spending a couple of
days in Clifton on business. Mr..
Vaughn has been In Duncan for
the past two weeks looking after
his newspaper interest and ex-
poets to return to his home in
Phoenix in few days. Era.
A telegram received the latter
part of the week announces that
the Supreme Court of the state
has confirmed the judgment of
the court of Greenlee county in
the case of ]. D. Patty VS.. Green
lee County The case in question:
was relative to the salary of the
Greenlee county sheriff and judi
ge LANES decision was upheld by
the higher court. Era.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05
Where is the Conspiracy?

We have not observed "the
wide conspiracy among the dem
ocratic newspapers of the state
to discourage Auditor Callaghan
and others bent on exposing the
waste of state funds by the ad-
ministration" as charged by the
Tucson Citizen. The conspiracy,
if there is one, would rather seem
to have been framed up by the
cabai that is irving by every con-
ceivable il vention to discredit
the administration of Governor
Hunt. MI the reactionary dem
ocratic press is lined up with the
disgruntled faction. The attempt
to hold up the claim for the pay
ment of the governors automo-
nile is purile There is no gov
ernor Of state in the union more
democratic than Governor Hunt,
and the charge of extravaganza
in the conduct of his own office
cannot be maintained Arizona
Record.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05
Arizona & N. M. Railway Company
Passenger Service

South bound train connects with Southern Pa
cifc west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg
1857 a. M, Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with Ell Paso &
Southwestern east bound train for El Paso, leav-
ing Hachita at 1880 a. M, Mountain Time and
with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee
leaving Hachita at 1880 a. M, Mountain Time.
r. K. MINSON,
General PASSENGER Agent Clifton, Arizona.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05
Fen. S. Hijdreth
Land, Mining and Irrigation Law
Suite 210 Fleming Building
PhOpniY A riZnna

Land, Mining and Irrigation Law
Suite 2l0 Fleming Building
Phoenix, Arizona
Make speciality of all business
before the local Land Office,
General Land Office and Depart
ment of the Interior
Contests conducted, Plats
made Rights of way, Re-
payments TOwnsites and
FOrset Reserve affairs....
If you are thinking of patenting
your mines, let me explain my
method = much cheaper, and
you get the result.
Have for sale Government Land
scrip that acquires title in one
day without residence, cuitiva-
tiQn or i'nrva~ ants
Eight Years an official
of the land Department
FOR SALE Two Residences,
a bargail A. E. HOBBS.
FOR SALE Indian Rur er
decks. TIE Red Rocl ? v
,a,cL e,,,,e 6
FOR ot =
Rurtchs Tlat 4ddua lG0
SO feet wat VIII
3ch ot !,
also 2 lots a sleek / laquiie OF
BARTTIP ON.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05
Ben NJ. Crawford for Mar
shall

Uncle Ben" as he is affec-
tionately called is an applicant,
with mighty good chance, for
the appointment of u. S. Marsh
all for Arizona. Senator Smith
does not hesitate to say that
uncle Ben is as near and dear to
him as any man he ever knew
and that goes a long ways in
matters of this kind.
The many friends of Mr..
Crawford hope to see him succe
ed.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05
Notice of Ditch Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
Stockholders of the Duncan Can
al Extension Company will hold
the annual meeting at the office
OF the Secretary Cat the ARIZON-
IAN office next Tuesday, March
18th, at 100 P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the
present year and the of such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
By order of the Board of Direc-
tors; this the 3rd day of March,
1913.
J. R. FOWLER
R. L. HERRELL
r. r VATTGHM
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05

B. F. Billingsley left Monday
morning for Tucson where he
goes as delegate to the Grand
Lodge K. of P.