davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
.4.42s.ooo Given to Y. 8. Libraries.

$4,42s,o00 Given to Y. 8. llbrarles.
Washington.-Cash gifts OF $4.42S.-
900 We're made to the libraries in tho
United States during 1913, according
to statement issued by George b.
Uuey. secretary OF the American
association. Among other donations
were twelve building sites. ten build
ings and 16S.655 volumes. OF cash
gifts the Carnegie corporation donat-
ed $2,371,643 Other gifts ranged from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
HAPPY NOW
Family Of Twelve Drink Postum.

TT certainly has been blessing in
our home" writes q young lady In 70
gard to Postum.
II am one Of q family Of twelve
who, before using Postum. would make
. healthy person uncomfortable by
their complaining of headache. dizzi-
ness. sour stomach. etc., from drinking
coffee.
"For years mother suffered from
palpitation of the heart, sick head
ache and bad stomach and at times
would be taken violently Ill. About .
year ago she quit coffee and began
Postum.
my brother was troubled with
headache and dizziness all the time
he drank coffee. All those troubles OF
my mother and brother have disap-
peared since Postum has taken The
place Of coffee.
"A sister was Ill nearly all her life
with headache and heart trouble. and
about all she cared for was coffee and
tea. The doctors told her she must
leave them alone, a. medicine did her
no permanent good.
"she thought nothing would take
the place Of coffee until we induced
her to try Postum. Now her troubles
are all gone and she IN q happy little
woman enjoying life ~ people
should"
Name given by tho Postum Co. Bat
tie Greek. Mich.
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum must be well
boiled. 16c and ESQ packages.
Instant postun-is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In q cup Of hot water and. with cream
and sugar, makes delicious beveraee
Instantly. Soc and 600 tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds II
about the same.
There's . Reason" for Postum.
sold BY 0rocers.
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
shrs~d Eiopement Trick.

The newest elopemsnt trick was re-
Gently worked in Switzerland, where
the parents OF the couple went on .
trip to the top Of mountain. While
they were there the couple got q bob
sled, coasted down the mountainside
and were away on an express before
the parents could get down the noun.
tain on the railway.
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
LUDLOW FIRE HORROR
BLAMED ON MILITIA AND MINE
GUARDS ~ coRoNER's JURY.
Men Under Command Of Llnderfelt
and Hammock Fired Strikers' Tent
Colony, 10 Finding.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Trinidad. Colo.-The jury conduct
ng the coroner's inquest into the
cause Of the Ludlow disaster returned
I verdict Saturday duplicating the
militia, mine guards. Maj. Patrick
Hamrock and Lieut.. X. E Linderfelt.
The jury was out one hour and 70
:urned two separate counts, the first
of which is as follows:
ALFRED Martin. member Of the
militia: Fresno LARGE. Louis Tikas.
Frank Snyder. Frank Rubins, James
Tyler, Frank Bartalato and Charles
Costa came to their deaths by bullet
wounds in the battle between the
militiamen under Major Hamrock and
Lieutenant Linderfelt and mine
guards, on one side. and strikers on
Inc other; said battle held in or about
Ludlow on the twentieth day Of April,
1914"
The second count reads:
"Cardelima Costa. Petra Valdez. Ro-
CARO- Pedregone, Clovine Pedregone.
Lucy Costa, Oragio Costa, Eivira Val
dez. Mary Valdez, Eulalia Valdez. Ro-
dolso valdes. Frank Petrucci. Lucy
Petrucci and Joseph Petrucci came to
their deaths by asphyxiation or fire.
Or both. caused by the burning OF the
tents Of the Ludlow tent colony. and
that fire on the tents was started BY
militiamen under Major Hamrock and
Lieutenant Linderfelt or mine guards,
or both, on the twentieth day Of April,
1914.
(Signed) "CASIMIRo CRUZ.
Foreman.
George stracy. M. w. Babcock, A.
w. Nash. F. ]. Doveton. ]. w. Bart
lett"
When asked II he would file com.
plants against Hamrock and Linder-
felt on tho findings of the coroner's
Inquest. ]. J. Hendrick. district attor.
ney, said he would do nothing until he
learned what the people most closely
interested in the outcome Of the In
quest were going to do.
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
Exeueabie Delay.

twenty-five minutes after her d.
vorce from one husband Wellsburg
wv. Va.) woman was married to her
second. The delay was caused by the
need to have q marriage license prop.
erly filled out-Pittsburgh Gazette.
Times.
The Keota news., 1914-05-08

pespondsnt Guard Commits Suicide.
Loveland.- that the young
woman Of Loveland with whom he
was in love had proved untrue, and
despondent because he had been or
dered to return to the Trinidad strike
district to serve in the militia, George
J. Horton, twenty, formerly of Denver
and champion lightweight boxer OF
Colorado in 1912. committed suicide
by drinking two ounces of laudanum.
The Keota news., 1914-05-08

Ia Junta ouardsman May Lose Foot
La Junta.-Harry McCollar Of La
Junta, q member of Company H. Colo.
RADIO National guards, 10 in the G. F.
& I. hospital in Pueblo and may lose
his right foot Six members Of the
La Junta militia, including McCollar.
were called to Trinidad q few days
ago to do strike duty. After arriving
there the boys we're examining some
guns in building near the depot. A
rifle was accidentally discharged. the
ball going through McCollars right
leg inst above the ankle.
The Keota news., 1914-05-08

Boulder Citizens Want Martial Law.
Boulder. May 12.-Boulder citizens
committee Will ask Governor Ammona
to declare martial law throughout the
county, provided other towns wiz
agree.
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
Auto Run 10 Delayed.

Colorado springs.-The sociability
run Of automobilists, which was to
have started here Monday, was de-
layed for, few days. owing to the
continued heavy rains reported IN
Texas and covering the entire route
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR Co.ilNG EVENTS.
May l9-l<-Stats Council OF Junior Or
der Of American Mechanics. at Colo.
ns1 s.do spring.: NJ, n,r.,.o
Nay ii;-Ios; Rollins Contest. wow
}SS; }Ss iiYK.s. 9,i{alY n::s n:: rs:s rs:s, p'nv.r
>5aiy ls;ls@ar.nd a'i Lods: S session. B. P.
July 11-:3.-Cattiemen.s. Day. ounni-
Aug. 1s-as-Bent Co. Fair. Las Animas.
Aug: a7.-santa Fs Trail Day. Las AMI
Aug. 1s-Farmers. Fair at Fowler;
SEPT c.. .l-lI[Arkansas Valley Fs'r'
SEPT sept .Swissr%:!s" .SFsr%:ls pa, fssxk
Sept. i-1@Morssa Co. Fair, Fort Nor
sse! .i1cT.%i. .-i1.Lcro"i., g CO. s'iFi FAIR sugar.
Sept l.. -GnsYy.nns County Fair at
sPDs sssD. D.y s;.ss sstes tfs,s
Sept l5-ls.-Lincoln County Fair AZ
sept, sept s-Knss s1-ssIinser aese eounsy s"1si Fair .no
Race Meet Mt Limon.
seps: sz-1s.-Westsrn slope FAN. Ao"'-
Sept 32-ss.-Montexuma County Fair
Sept ls-s5.-Trin,dad Fair. Trinidad:
Oct. s-9-colorado-N%w Mexico Fair ~
''ls"5::; s,. G.:ns ceuqs % .n,.t q North
A. N. McGrath has been named
postmaster at Eaton.
Archie L. Trownsell has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Hebron.
Emma Goldman addressed the Anti
Military League In East Denver Sun
day.
Six men were wounded In the all
day battle in and around the Hecie
mine at Louisville.
Pneumonia caused the death Of the
Rev. John Fitzpatrick Of Omaha
while he was visiting in Denver.
Prohibition forces won the first
town election. of Hudson. when G. n.
Ireland was elected mayor.
The Denver city commissioners
have decided that no change will be
made in the office of mayor until
June. 1915. and that all council ap'
pointments shall stand until that
time,
Cleanup and Paint-up" week
opened Monday in Denver and for six
days the city will have its official
spring house cleaning season under
the auspices of q dozen civic organize
tions.
In command Of 800 troopers. uu-
mounted, Of the Second squadron.
Fifth cavalry. u. s. A.. Maj. w. A. Hol-
brook arrived in Trinidad on the 3Oth
ult., and assumed charge of the 'situa-
tion In that district.
The Twelfth Annual High School
track and field meet will be held at
the University of Colorado at Boulder
on Saturday. May 16. Athletes from
nearly all the high schools in the
state will participate.
A campaign to raise $250.000 will be
started by the University Of Denver
May IA. The general educational
board of New York has offered gift
Of 100000 conditional upon the sue.
cess of the campaign.
Three hundred horses, constituting
the mounts of the Second squadron,
Erff<h JIuited States cavalry now on
The Keota news., 1914-05-08

This cabinet contains tho
worlds greatest collection
of music. Agents wanted.
Liberal commission. THE
SCRIBNER MUSIC CLUE
6O4 NASSAU BUILDING
DENVER, COLORADO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Say Denis Papin, Inventor
of Steam Engine, Was a Chef
"Ligue des Commands to Honor His Memory
on April 25--.Others Deny His Culinary Ability

published. We must know at what time
and by whom fapin was employed as
|. chef.
Il sincerely trust that will not be
misunderstood by the great and noble
profession OF chefs. My opinion OF their
art cannot be too highly extolled, for they
rule supreme over the digestion and.
therefore. over the very thoughts OF the
greatest men in the world"
The announcement OF the banquet was
as follows:
I'VE have decided to celebrate BY a
very simple but exceptionally good din
ner the 200th anniversary Of Denis Papin,
who died in poverty and utmost misery AT
Marburg In l7l4.
in an article printed two years ago. We
expressed the hope that none OF the lead
ing manufacturers. who owe SO much TO
Denis Papin. would allow this date 10 go
by without paying tribute to the great
savant. Our appeal was heard only In
one country. Canada.
at may he that we should md cause
to congratulate ourselves upon the fact
that no official committee was formed in
France. for such "A committee would prob
ably have decided to erect another statue.
But we sincerely hope that In every city
OF our country as well as In England and
elsewhere, the anniversary OF this great
man will be fttingly celebrated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
GIOIITTI STILL SUPREME
Is Expected 10 he Called to Nfniss
try Again soon.


ROME. March lit is believed thas
Premier Giolitti. who has been nicknamed
the Dictator Of Italy" because with only
4 few short intervals he has been at tho
head OF the Government for more than
twelve years, was under no obligation to
resign last week nd that he did so merely
that he might return TO power very soon
The recent election reform laws, which
amounted practically To granting universal
suffrage, .nCrcas q the number OF Radical
Republican and Socialist members of the
Chamber OF Deputies, bur the timely re-
moval by the Pope of the order prohibit
ing Catholics from voting gave Premier
G!olitu a majority In that body. This
caused great clamor FOR anti-cer!cal
legislation,
Giolitti tried to pacify the dnti-cler!cals
10y introducing a bin giving precedence TO
civil over relig Gus marriages He aroused
the ire OF the Catholics by this and the
defeat OF the bin seemed To be inevitable,
so the Premier left II IN ahryance,
The new Cabinet Will probably have to
start an anti-clerical policy and is conse-
Qucntly bound TO be short lived, G.oltU,
as leader OF the opposition and backed BY
zoo Deputies elected by the Cathoic vote,
can easily defeat any attempts to enact
au,i-cerical legislation and hts return to
power ~ inevitable At an early date, Ger
tainly within a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
SIBERIA TO LOWER
HIGH LIVING COST
Wealth Of Natural Resources
Soon TO BE Sent to Mar
kets Of the World.
Special Correspondence. 10 Tn,.rx.

LoNpoS. March 6-Siberia, according 10
Or Heyk'nr the Russian Consul Ganeral.
Is stinod 20 become the rrtrary OF the
world. the chief source Of is timber supply
IN the future and large and magnificent
source o. cheap food products
The difficulty has always been how to
get these products uut OF siberia aud de-
liver them al reasonable price in the
markets Of tae world The railway jour
ney is long ana costly and renders the
price pt Ioods SO carried prohibifive.
There remains the sea Ana IL was on
the possibility OF establishing regular
navigation b tween European ports and
the mouth of the Yenisc!, AT the eastern
side OF Kara sea, mat "a paper. written By
DR.. fridtJof Nansen, tho great explorer
was read before the Royal Goographica!
Society few evenings ago.
NanseHs EXPEDITION to the mouth OF the
YsniSei was financed by siberian com
pany. and the summing up Of his observs-
tions was as follows:
II think that II We make full use Of
all means and facilities whidh modern
development places at our disposal il
might be possible to base the uavieation
10 the Kara Sea on n safer foundation
than was the case IN earlier years. |
also consider i prob able mat IL viii prove
possible TO reach the mouth or the obi
and the Yensci through the Kara Sea
every year II the n Ccsslry precautions
be taken 70 secure d safe passage
An important point Is not to GO into
the tee too early In the season and not
to expect that a ship will he able 10 make
more than one voyage to the fcnisei in
one season"
II Is SIGNIFICANT TO note that the Rus
sian Government is equ!pp'ng four boats
to patrol the waters Of the Kara sea
next year and make complete observa-
tons, following Oh those made by DR..
Nansen, Three wireless stations have
been established on the coast, and there
seems every prospect OF sea route 10
Siberia being opened and n great addi-
ton made 10 the wealth of the world.
Mr. Lied the managing director Of the
company that sent Manson TO make thee
observations, gave rapid sketch Of the
present condition of siberia, where towns
have grown in population from 10000 to
10000 in ten years; where 5000 miles
of trauscoutins railway, with its 500
stations Is twice as long as the Canadian
Pacific across Canada whore civ l.zatiun.
in the shape Of moving picture SHOWS and
starched evening shirts Is forcing its way.
like the skyscrapcrs between the SLOW
-uy buildings OF earl, days, With ,i,-
aid of lantern slides Mr. Lied took his
audience for a cru Sc along the $500
miles OF yenesel River, which develops II
width of ten miles while II 10 still 800
miles distant from the sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
IS THE SKIB0 LAIRD
ALIEN OR AMERICAN?
Scottish University Students
Want to Know Status
Of Carnegie.
Special Cabie Despatch to TEE srs.


LONDON, March 1.-THE quest on OF
whether Andrew Carnegie Is British
subject or an American citizen has arisen
again in q curious manner. The faculty
OF Alb, rdten University proposed that Mr..
Carnegie should be made chancellor OF
the university to succeed the late Lord
Strathcona. The proposal went along
swlmmingly until the student body In
sisted on knowing whether Mr.. Carnegie
was an American citizen or a British sub
ject. who's Who" and other books OF
reference do not give any data on the
subject. The American Embassy was
likewise unable to say positively whether
Mr.. Carnegie was Brtisher or an Amer
lean. while SO far as Is known Mr., Car
nege Is still voter In his parish in Scot
land.
The American Embassy il constantly
bothered by repeated requests for infor-
nation concerning estates in chancery In
which Americans are supposed to be heirs
One of the most persistent series Of re-
quests comes In regard to "A mythical es-
tate left by william s. Jennings. Three
to four queries in regard to 1t are re-
ceived every week at the embassy.
One OF the latest letters from the
United States In regard to this supposi-
tious estate says that according 70 news
paper reports Parliament proposes to In
the statute OF limitations In order TO per-
nit the heirs OF Jennings to recover the
estate from chancery and that Lord Cur
zon OF Kedeston is one OF the most ac-
tive and interested persons In the move
ment. The American Embassy on C ais
say there il no Jennings estate and are
anxious that Americans should be in
formed Of this fact.
Joseph Willard the American Ambas-
sador TO Spain. will remain In London for
q few days. He will then 30 TO Paris
where his young daughter is at school.
and take her TO Madrid. Speaking OF the
approaching wedding OF his daughter
Belle to Kermit Roosevelt Mr. Willard
said that II would probably take place al
the end OF April or the beginning Of May
The date would depend on the time wher
Col. Roosevelt would come out OF the
Jungle in South America He said the
Colonel and Kermit viii proceed direct &c
Madrid from South America
Extensive plans are being made for th'
| entertainment OF American hotel keepers
who are coming to London In April. They
have accepted an invitation from Sii
Thomas Dewar to dinner at the Hotel
! cecil while the Gastronome Society. whicf
Ia composed OF prominent English hote
keepers, ia arranging number OF enter
tainments. The nope is generally ca
pressed that Simeon Ford. the noted hu
morist. will accompany the party. as HI
has been heard with pleasure here before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

PARIS. March "a curious controversy
has arisen as the result OF the announce
ment that the "Ligue des Commands"
the world famous association Of men fond
OF dainty food. will celebrate on April
rs the 2Ooth anniversary OF Denis Papin,
inventor OF the steam engine
The announcement Is made in this
months issue OF the Garnet d. picure, the
official organ of the "Ligue DIES Gour-
mands." An article is offered in explana-
ton in which II Is set forth that Denis
Papin. who actually starved 10 death In
l7l4 at Marburg. where he at one time
occupied the chair of mathematics at the
university. was once employed as cher
in London.
This announcement Immediately brought
forth from Charles Nordmann astronomer
OF the Paris Observatory, an emphatic de-
NAL that the inventor OF the steam en-
CINE ever was a cook. AS proof OF his
assertion NJ. Nordmann submitted tn.
lines appearing on the title page OF the
booklet describing Papin's famous steam
digester. "or engine for softening bones
and cooking meat" which are as follows :;
La maniere d'amollir les os ct de faire
cuire la viande en- fort peu de temps ct
a peu de frais, machine inventee par NJ
Papin docteur en- medicine" II Is well
known fact that Papin studied medicine
at the Paris University and NJ, Nord-
mann points out that II the inventor had
been a chef he would have mentioned the
fact somewhere In this booklet.
To this argument. however, the Garnet
fEpicure replies as follows under the
signature OF Tn. Gringo!re. its editor:
"a friend who desires to remain anony-
nous but for whose good faith ! can
vouch offers to give $500 ls2,500] to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Cubist sculpture, by J. Csaky
(Hungar.an).

Galerie des Machines. In which the old
iarnum Il Bailey circus gave Its perform
taces when 1t came to Paris. This loca-
ion is admirably adapted for their pur-
'ose and new subway line makes II
isily accessible from the centre OF the
city.
Criticism OF the works Of the advanced
wing OF the Independents Is a difficult
task. II they are discussed at all II Is
better to consider what II said In their
defence or explanation by a believer in
their art, like Andre Salmon. the poet
who has devoted an entire number OF
MontJoic. a fortn!ghtly magazine. to all
that is new and important In literature.
art and music. the organ OF artistic
French Imperialism"
Mr. Salmon begins by rejoicing that
the old form of criticism Is dead. Crti-
c!sm in the hands of poets makes that OF
critics impossible. Of critics who were i'm
provsed magistrates condemning or ac-
quitting. Criticism by poets has set the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
TOO MANY FLIERS ALREADY.
Procession Ia Overcrow ded and Rate
of Pay Very small.

PARIS. March IA Before practical aVi-
alton has been In existence Two years the
cry is raised that II is oNtrcrowd, Il as
profession and thar apart from army aVi-
ators exceptional experts alone are able
to make money by dying The Echo DIES
shorts prints a statement showing thar
conditions have steadily grown worse ana
saying that Aviator Brodin, who was re-
Gently killed. received only ten francs
S2.5O) a Night.
This stat, mrnt seemed TO be Incredible,
but Investigations by THE Sun corre-
spuudeut confirmed its accuracy, Brodin
VINO was te.t,ns q Uow machine. .c.!
hcadlong from a heisht Of "A few yards
and received fatal injuries, lie had prevI-
DUSTY. according 10 rrienu. performed
parachute descents from an aeroplanc for
the movies at an even lower rate Of pay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

ANDRE Salmon Sings the Praises of
"lndependant" Painters in Paris
Poet Makes Defence Called of Them Amer
cans Who Are Outcasts

public free from 1t deepest prejudices. The
new critics do not get angry or Indignant
and do not frown. Useless. Intellectual
works do not arouse their wrath; they
merely ignore them. Critics of to-day
admit every EFFORT encouraging the most
absurd. for the most absurd Is necessary
to art.
What matter II artists. lacking in prep
aration, succumb under the EFFORT and are
conquered by the absurd? Others will be
well served by such suicides. And we
therefore look kindly upon most advanced
Investigations as well as feverish realiza-
tions. We can excuse such impatlencs.
Painting has hithereto been ten years
behind literature but now has caught
up with II and made an alliance with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Special cor,espossenes to Tns srS.

PARIS. March 6.-Although the Salon
des independents is In its thirtieth year
1t has not yet secured a permanent home.
Temporary sheds are erected each year to
house the exhibition. which presumably
Is considered too frivilous to be admitted
to the Grand Palais In the Champs Ely
secs. where the old and new salons will
open later and where the Autumn Salon
will also be held.
This year the sheds for this exposition
have been built on a corner Of the Champ
de Mars. a site once covered by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
WORLD TRADE SOCIETY FAILS.
& Gigantic German scheme. Just
Launched, Goes on ROcks.

LoNpoS, March 1.-THE German So
clety for World Trade, Notwithstanding
its big boom and influential support, ac-
cordng TO n Berlin despatch 70 the Timss,
mas completely collapsed.
Two OF the most important oreaniIa-
tons the League OF German lndustrialists
and the Union o. German Merchants,
which were the moving spirits. insistod
that the new sections, such as the German
American and the German-Chinese, DO
subordinate TO them. The sections would
not agree 10 this. and tie German
Amey.-G1 section IS particularly deter
mined on complete independence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Right At the entrance may be seen the
works Of the "simuitanists." Robert De-
iaunay, his wife. Sonia Delaunay. and
r. H. Bruce, an American. In this
manner" remarked an Independent. the
Salon at once marks Its significance and
one knows one is not at the Louvre"
Delaunay's tribute to Bleriot tof which
the painter begged that the exact title
should be SOLAR discs, Form stimuli
tane!ty," to the great constructor, BE
riot"), Ia an effort to suggest the idea
Of movement.
Mr. Salmon IL severe regarding the
"Synchromists," OF whom Mr.. Morgan
Russell, a New Yorker. Ia the high priest.
The public will believe that synchrom-
ism Is the final stage Of the great r"ve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
COURT REJECTS PLEA OF JEW.
French Conscript Objected to Work
on Saturday.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun

CHARLoNs, March ia military con-
script who refused to work on saturday
pleaded before court-ms rtial that he
could not do so because the Jewish creed.
to which he subscribes, forbade 1t, The
court imposed a sentence OF three months
imprisonment despite the religious plea.
This apparently shows that the French
military courts are less Christian than
the Spanish as one OF the latter nc.
quilted naval officer who refused to
attend mass because he was q Protestant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

II, close. disinterested. generous. based
entirely on love and for that reason
ga pa BILE Of real creation. Everything at
the Independents Salon IL not OF the first
rank, but the foolish abortions that may
be found there were received because
liberal regulations leave a door open 10
them as to the others"
No one need search the rooms Of the
exhibition to find a characteristic work