davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

UuIt90 StAIe3 I1n0 OtQCG n O08v93s C010s
Nay ~. l93A
Notice Is hereby given that Cl1renee Johnson q
keoe1. Colo, Who On Ane 6. 1909, made home
stead entry. No. 0t00S7. for Sc ~ NV -. SW ~
NE -. NV - SEA-. NE - SWA, Section IS.
Township N. Ranse 81 w: P Meridian. has fled
es&abiish claim TO the land above desaibsd before
Ira S. Griffin U. S. Commissioned at ksot1. Colo.
on the llth day Of july l9A
Clalm1nt names as Witnesses: John A. Hobbs.
Isaac NJ Woods, Emmet Rumsey. John r. Possh. all
IS $500 FAIRY WOLFE DARcIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
Subscription $l.6e per Year; or $l.25
per Year II Paid In Advance

Advertising Rates
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The Keota news., 1914-06-05

MARY WOLFE DARCN. ReGlsAe1.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05

NARY WOLFE DARCIN. Re1lsae1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
what Arc the Factsc

Governor GLrNK hal not been misled
by the exaggerated reports Of enforced
idlcness that have recently been circu.
lated. but In his message yesterday
urging the Legislature to establish q
system " free public employment agen.
clcs he undertook to provide machinery
10 supply TO the citizen knowledge Of
where he may obtain work to feed and
clothe himself and his dependents
t'nder present conditions II IL alleged
qucntly Idle because they do not know
where jobs can be got. while at the
same time laborers are lacking where
their ser, ices are greatly needed.
Why have not the necessities Of en-
ployers and the enterprise Of private
individuals renedied this situation
There are enploym ent agencies by the
score In the state. Contractors and
others hiring lurge numbers Of men
have agents to recruit their forces
The farmers annually beg for help
The unions keep account Of conditions
for their members. Has II remained
for the state to show an initiative moi
common In governmental bodies. and
through organizing n clearing house for
Information to solve n problem about
which many talk glibly even though
they may be ignorant Of all except q
few superficial details
The Governor Ia anxious to keep the
bureau he would establish out Of poll
ties. Can That be done7 Unfortunately
state business Is political business
whether II concerns the election ~ can
didates for Office or the building ol
highways. Before the state embark,
on this excursion would II not he bette,
to find out exactly what the facts are
and whether the proposed Intervention
would actually accomplish what every
body wants. job for every persor
willing to work?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

To THE EprroR or THE SrN-SU' The
recently published account of the alleged
arrest Of Parke Davis a Company's New
York manager conveys the idea that
Parke, Davis & Company are unlawful
traf,ickers In narcotic drugs, and that the
Government is proceeding against them
as such.
This article IL especially damaging by
reason of the widespread and justthable
public sentiment respecting improper
transactions IN harmful narcotics which
are unfortunately among the most neces-
sary items of the physicians armament
taria.
II is especially unjust because Parke,
Davis A Company do not market opium.
MORPHINE cocaine or heroin, hut make
only such medicinal preparations thereof
ms they must furnish through the drug
trade in their capacity AS manufacturing
p,Irveyors to the medical profession.
parkc, Davis a Company have for more
than "A third of "A century refused to send
in any way any preparation OF n narcotic
character or any cmmenaGogue to one
they did not have good reason TO believe
was engaged In the drug business whether
the request to do so came direct or from
some valued customer,
No one has done more to forward the
Harrison bill. designed to prevent the
practical nullifcatioN Of the State anti
narcotic laws by the natural operations Of
interstate commerce, than have parke,
Davis a Company.
PARKE, DAVIS 4 Co.
DETROIT, Mich. March r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
4 Wholesome Conviction.

In the trial Of the author and pro
Queer Of an indecent moving picture
play, In the Court 0f General Sessions
Assistant District Attorney HAYwARr
cha rsrterizei the malodorous stun, and
correctly stated the reason for it,
presentation to the public, thus
"The assertion that the play 10 attended
as . warning has neither relevancy MOI
merit.
I'VE may wish to warn our children
against Wild beasts, but We don't have Il
turn a skunk loose in the schoolroom to
do II.
The purpose. and the sole purpose. OF
the Objectionable features in this play wa.
to draw a crowd and MI the purses of tn,
producers"
The jury. having seen the pictures
promptly gave n verdict Of guilty.
cunning effort had been made by IN.
defence to confuse the Jurors by plea,
that the pictures were intended to edu
cate the young against the perils Of life
The previous good character Of the &C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
BECkER'S CONVICTION.
some Plain Tain About Critics Of the
Court Of Aptprais.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-sr. Sonn.
of those people who Know more about
every case than the Judges who heard
IL are coming forward with foolish
twaddl" about the decision of the Court
~ Appeals in the Becker case. one of
them writing to you SAYS that such n
mistake Of justice could not have &C.
CURED In England
II that be so one reason is that the
English Judges are appointed by compe-
tent authority for life and not elected as
they are In New York nv the kind Of
pcop, whose only Information II what
they gc' from the newspapers. Another
reason IL that the newspaper cutlery for
the conviction or bcpulttsl Of an sc-
cused person which frequently prevents
a fair TRIAL in this community ~ not per-
mitted in England. IN that country there
is some check OF the yellow press
And Yet. Notwithstanding these pre-
cautions. the history and literatur" Of
England are rcplcte with instances Of
unjust convictions Of lnnocent men. and
within few years the Home Secretary
stated I'm Parliament that II WAS neces-
sary 10 create n court Of criminal appeal
to deal with the numerous cases of err
roneous convection which were constantly
being brought to his Official attention.
Then some Of the twaddlers criticised
tho court for the delay in tn" hearing.
apparently not knowing what anybody
might easily guess, that the date Of tho
hearing Is arranged 10y the District At
torney and the counsel for the prisoner.
The conviction In the Becker case was
wrong The man did not have fair
trial This | know because six Judges
~ the Court Of Appeals who heard the
case say So and that Is enough for any
sensible mar. CEDAR STREET.
Nrw YoRk. March 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
NINPIDi WENT,
I ndis, r,butrd Immigration the Cau.e. Sn,.
proved Farming the Cure

To THE EDITOR Of TnE Sux-Sty.
Whether or not there ~ an unusually
large number Of unemployed throughout
the country. there are certainly too many.
To account for this IL easy. We receive
million or more new immigrants every
year, and, deductlng those VINO go back
to their native land have net Increase
of nearly three-quariers
They remain in the cities. and come in
Increasing numbers because of a fictitious
wage scale when natives Of southern
Europe are told that n minimum wage
here IL over four times what they can get
at home they will use every effort to
come and share in this prosperity,
About 20 per cent. are classified as
farm laborers" but when they get
here they do not 60 OH farms Their
friends. their churches. those speak lng
their language are In the cities, They
d" not want 10 20 far from these social
privileges. and we cannot blame them.
Immigration boards" FROM the Western
and southern States make no impression
on this class of people, The West Is too
far and IL supposed To he wild" and dan
gcrous The South means competition
with coored labor. wretched housing. low
pay and great lack OF educational IA
cilities for the children an examination
OF the length Of school years and per
capita expenditure for schools in the
South will explain lot in this regard
Now. as there ~ no wrong without
remedy. how is this state Of affairs to be
corrected II can be done by organizing
the farming business ON modern lines
Corporations can lie formed, taking up
tracts Of laud near the cities Of popula-
ton and establishing town centres, where
the farm workers would have the social
life without which they will not leave the
cities This is being done in Isolated
cases but not To sufficient extent to make
an impression. Former President Tatts
| brother is one Of those interested In n
81. 600 acre farm in Texas, with town
centres. school and other privileges,
Hut large tracts are available within 100
miles of New York. baltimore or Rich
mond at less than $50 an acre The plan
naturally involves systematic sale and dis
| tribution of the farm products. The pres
ent plan Of depending on the individual
| farmer isolated. on muddy roads FAR
| from transportation. II az much back
number" as it would be To depend on the
| village shoemaker or tailor for shoes and
| clothing
| Moderrize farming and YOU solve two
prohlems at once. There Is work enough
| for all and an unlimited demand for the
product. JosEPh - iioLhLs'
New YonK, March q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
rhe Irrcpressibie Propaganda.


Regularly as the IHgisa ture becomes
immersed in it's work tho anti-viv,.
sertiouists nppenr 10 bar,.s I, and
,boue nb,.,ci.n. r,bo .ro s,.,,,,r. a.
lii. -, "
'' ""'"' ''' tut '"e
pcS' interests " SUFFERING humanity.
Whnt ~ suHering humanity to these
maudlin sentlmentalists? A mOngrel
dog or "A darling guinea pie aunears tn
arnusu THAR arne.t irt.ro., -. ,,.~.
,bou Tho ao.,h. ana ..w..,,. -. -.
-, u """
Wv" A"o
i"e VI" p""'"'"" Med'cd' Jo"rndf
expresses the true inwardness OF the
drt0rs plant az follows:
"Ths medica, professior c.,,.,,,,, A.
serves the utmost credit for the ,o,,y n,.c.
II holds before n d,,,pterestea r,,h,,c s,r..
II has 10 fwbt. or rather stand The W. :
licious attacks OF Interested parti.s When
on. thinks M IN. ip,o.d. N IN. a.,.,,,...
of the public's health nv the commercial.
ism of the patent medicine man mr. o,,or
even nv the propretsrv hou.s. no ~.
urescr,b,,p druep,st nv m. h.rLhon.
man,pulators nv the Christian sc,.,..
readers at o. per. by the kind friend who
advised tbes. methods or ,ome ho,r.
made rensdv NJ M. oun nv IN. no,,,lc,. .
who ocncses all ,e.,,ipst. mea,c.i ,..,,.
lstion. by IN. deserters from and tho r..
regulars In the medical profession ITSELF
~"h'er ."A' WIS pro'es''on mas
n.y. n...., ...,,,.' "A. $500. ,.
smd dlSn,asd nronor,ion.
I'VE have to add TO the en.mys ranks
besides those mentioned above the emo
tional class Of medical antagonists. This
class is represented In a mild form by
the immanue' movement ana reaches hs
he'sh' IN ,ne MYSTERIES, gee OF .ne anu
,as. ,"aaa,,rs, ~ ,.s,s r,a,.," "S"
aorh,,y ,hemsclve. vn TO . mitch 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

I.s ---s A. -,. a -
.,"., ".' Wv 49, VI
~. '.'0"'A ''on y" "'". 10" a".
IN anu u"'upp,, W.
"e '"''o"'"s 'ee.'"o"s i''"
o " '"e "'os' e"''"en' p"' s"'""' ",
'or' o'. "oshrn "H'nN'' vi
''o'"o' 'e'''e' 'ne'e '"''e'ouS
concerning the American hospitals ]
~. ~ oounu 10 say Una. every pnaN OF
..,,.., a. .s..,...,... 49, .,ra.- IS,
ment ana human .vmna,ny Patients AR.
held a. sacred. Everything 10 done to
help them. ress rdiess Of creed and ma
honality. The hospitals are the best In
me world Tor rich ana poor alike are
'''''A'' "s'c'"eo
Inc legislator whose neart ID wruhs
~ tnese ta'es OF woe neeus 10 renem-
oer that tnese cruei charges arc Drought
" "respons'p'e persons against CLASS
OF men who never hesitate to sacrihce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
The impending battle at Turrcon

In the rebellion OF ORDzCO aga inst
the authority OF his former chief,
President MADtRO. Torreon was the
scene of massacre Of Chinese. and
other nationals suffered violence and
spoliation A bntlle is soon to be
fought for the possession of TOrreOn
between the forces Of FRANtIsCO VILLA
and the Fe,erus. II may prove to be
the decisive conflict of the present In
surrectlon. and al any rate Is likely to
be desperate struggle IN which no
quarter will be given. For the pro
lection and security Of nationals the
state Department hns asked both Pres
ident lluERTA ANA General VILLA Ia
provide n neutral zone where nonrom
batants may he assembled while the
BY troops of the victorious army for
q season. President HutRrA, who from
the first has done all In his power
TO protect Americans and other ma
tiOnals, promptly agreed to the crea
ton Of such refuge. General VILLA
has also given MS assent, In fact has
made formal compact 1t is said, with
General HuGH l.. scoTT at u meeting
on the international boundary line.
'TiahualihO. an estate Of many acre,
about Ave miles from Torreon. IL inti
Gated as the neutral zone and II viii
devolve upon the Federal commander
assuming that he hns received tn,
se,essary orders, 10 make arrange
ments for 4 camp where nonconba
tants may have to live for several day,
while the Issue between the te,iern
aud the ConstltutiOnnlist armies IL be
Ing decided.
The neutral zone negotiations form
G.notable precedent, To other ciiie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
BEANS AND BEAN CAKES.
tilI Direct Ions for the enumeration
Of FrIJOles.

To rIr EpIroe or THE SuS--Su. Il.
~ Il. :" asks for a recipe for "frijoles Z"
Having lived in New Mexico some wears
ago ! send this recipe. tried and true:
II the real Mexican bean cannot be
obtained either the red kidney bean or
It's yellow eyed sister may be used with
fairly good results
Wash and soak over night one ana
one-half pints Of "fr,joles'' IN three or
four quarts of water.
Put on to cook In the same water early
the next morning. adding a ham bone.
say the knuckle bone with no meat. or
II chat Il not forthcoming zone slice Of
bacon half an inch thick two good sized
onions. one tesspoonful sal, and two
peppers. either the pointed Chile peppers
or the dried Spanish sweet peppers.
Cook slowly all day; 'simmerAte." ~
my old colored cook 81 blessed memory
used to say.
About half an hour before AN evening
dinner press through sieve. removing
fragments OF vegetables and bone
There should come through a mass uf
rich dark brown pulp. which should II.
diluted with hot water. and such simple
seasoning as salt and pepper may be
added to suit the individual taste. The
, PUN should b. OF the consistency of
heavy cream and eaten with either crou-
tons water crackers should satisfy
the most cSacting OF soup lovers
fine variation is Ia make soup Of
but half the beans, mashing the remainder
thoroughly adding desired seasonings
When cold pa, into little round cakes
with n little -four. saute in hot lard and
serve with tomato sauce or tomato catsup
poured round
These bean cakes when eaten with the
American substitute for the Mexican
"tort'llas.' namely corn dodgers or
Johnny cakes, are fine and "Hlling at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

To INV EpIroF OF Tuv SrN--Sir. In
view of the extreme refinement and coy
daintness OF the organized jobless men
OF the city, II may he OF interest To note
that two DAYS ago ! sent a letter to the
Municipal Employment Agency offering
work which for n few hours OF one day
would give some worthy man two or
three dollars for meal money and possibly
n lodging. outside Of the walls OF the
church. No one has shown up 30 far
Evidently the lure Of ecclesiastic pill.
grimagcs IL too strong.
IT IL small Incident, hut to me il II
evidence that the real sufferers from the
present hard times are not those who
hang around municipal employment agen-
ciss. hut honest men with families and
parents to support, who pre- out on the
trail for work at first hand
The attitude Of THE SUN on that de-
generate band of ignorant and sacrl.
legious aliens known AS the !. w. w,
aliens from all countries. because they
hlatantly disavow relationship with any
nationality or creed. Is admirable. II IL
To be hoped that the power OF the press
will awaken the people Of New York city.
AK well AS the ofii0isls, to take such
drastic steps as will speedily kill the
snake. EUsTACE HALE ball
New YoRK, March q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN.--Sir: In
response Ia the inquiry of Mr.. W. Scott
In TIM Sun ! suggest that there has been
no evidence that the Secretary of State
of the United States has any knowledge
OF the state Of affairs In the interior Of
Mexico. or AS matter OF fact. on the
exterior
The kindly friends sent down nv our
constituted authorities for n little obser-
walton on the side have only succeeded
In making our position more ridiculous
" we ara 10 have improvement, ref
ormation, we must commence with our
own stat" department T., T. w.
New York March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

which may be the scene Of conflict ~.
tween the two armies the principle can
he applied, and chiefly TO the city Of
Mexico. where the need OF an under.
standing will be the greatest. The ex.
ample Is bound TO have a beneficial
eject upon the combatsnts; they will
learn that under all circumstances m
tionals must be protected. and In the
end there may be no call for the ser-
vice~ of the marines at Vera Crus,
Tnmpico and other ports. OF course,
proof Of good faith Is Of the future,
but there is a fair prospect that rebels
us well as Fetierals will look after the
safety Of nOncombatant aliens near the
bnttle ground. realizing thnt II vii, help
TO obviate Intervention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
Fooled ny Bandits.

To the EDITOR Oh THE SUN-Stv: II
Hay or Root or Knox was at the head of
the state Department we should have been
spared the humiliation OF treating on
equal terms with Villa, a thief. a muir.
derer bandit, man who can neither
read nor write. Yet who has succeeded
in getting the better OF the President and
Mr.. Bryan, and through them OF the
American Government
Having delayed his answer to our re-
QUESTION as long as possible he was clever
enough 10 shelter himself behind Car
rama whom he had scarcely deigned to
acknowledge until the time of need, and
carranza himself is now fiouting us with
IMMUNITY.
our investigation has come to an irno-
min,ous end because the mon upon whom
we were depending to eliminate" Huorta.
snd whom we were armiug TO that eject
In violation OF our practice for the last
two years, hnd themselves able to thwar,
our plans for doing Justice.
II may be moral upliN' for the Mex
leans 10 he ruled by bandits and outlaws
hut for decent law abiding Americans Ia
take orders from them requires long en-
periencc IN the New Freedom"
NEW YORK, March 6. JuNIus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
Triumph Of the Wanderers.

II Messrs. MCGRAw and CoMiskrY
sec anything they want. let them men.
ton II. and whatever II may he they
shall have il. A grateful republic ~.
ioices In their safe return to their na
tive land after a triumphant progress
around the somewhat solled but other.
wise perfectly good ba seball on which
mankind dwells.
They have stood before kings and
scattered the wonderful language OF
the green diamond In the ears OF
strange peoples. They have seen and
been seen; they have marched as con.
qnerors. and won plnudits In unaccus
toned tongues under foreign skies.
And they brought back with them
sound in wind and limb. the same UNI
pires with whom they started on thei,
interesting travels!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

II the Industrial Workers Of the
World now under arrest want to pro-
long their imprisonment by insisting
on separate trials, nobody will object.
They are entitled to make their own
choice. Their purpose IL obvious. They
seek to make martyrs Of themselves.
and believe that in a few weeks public
sympathy, propelled by the efforts Of
mushy sentimentalists. will swing to
their side.
They are mistaken. 1t will not be
forgotten that they engaged in law
less and violent attack OH sacred
edifice. shouted ribaldries before the
sanctuary itself and Knocked the priests
before the altar. Since they were locked
up their leaders have attempted an in
vasion OF New York by agitators from
abroad. and their sympathizers have
sought to intinidute police and courts
by threats Of dynamite outrages In all
parts Of tho city.
Under these circums ances sympathy
for the rioters will be- at "a low cbb. and
most persons will hold that the longer
they are kept IN Jail through their own
obstinacy or the sentences OF the courts
the better it will be for the respectable
portion OF the community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
THE svOwsrORM o. 1887
New Jerseys Governor.Eicct Had 10
Walk 20 Inau gviratiOn.

r. r,,r r,,ro, or THE SuN--Ssr:
e,aa,,n. q, snoy.,orms who remembers
the Srest s,orm Of January. 1851. when
/, .novsa ,vo days and there Was a.
much Siscomfort a there has been the
ns., ssy asv.? veli remember II from
ths ,.c, thst Al that time I resided In
trenton and vas snsaSed on q morning
nsw.naner rhe subernator,ai election OF
isse csr,,.d into tne ofYice Of Governor
mr. vv,ii,sm A Newell of Allentown.
yho a.,..,.d william C. Alexander
q, pr,ncston nv 2.sST majority. Or.
T.-.u 49,. ~, Snovn physictan and
vh.n In Conrye.s vas the father Of the
10. ..,,,ns sv.,.r .lons the Atlantic
cos., IL wss manv yeare af1srWard
Oovs,no, ~ Wsshinstou Territory. Mr..
ai.,.nS., "a. 81 one time president OF
nns ~ The Rat knovn ufs Insurance
comns,,e. NJ Nsv York possibly the
Enm,,.hie
Wh.n n, Newell vas Informed Of his
.,..,,on IN Novsnhsr M iittla thought
,h., an On. d.v he VAS To be inaugurated
no uo,,,d he cornneiied TO walk from his
hor. In Aii.n,owr Monmouth county, q
dI.t.ncs az about fourteen miles, TO Tren-
Tor a. ,h,s IVA. ions before tho days Of
,roi,sv. auto. n, railroad cars near his
NOW. m ,ha sunday before his inaug1i-
80 ~, ,hs,s c.m. unon the earth several
"a, y, snov snd ali kinda of trafic vas
.u.nsna.d aut pr Newell vas due In
Trsn,on ana =. ~ss hound 10 get there
.v.n ~ no mad 10 walk And walk he
d,a n. s,.r,.d n, ,hs preytous DAY II
,rarorv servas ma and reached Trenton
..on ,f,sr moon. too late to be inausu-
r.,ed On .ched,,le time. and 10 for an
hou, n, two New Jer.sy WAS without q
nov.r,o, sj,housh sHairs OF state went
am i,,s, ,ha ,ane M, Predecessor In
oerc. uss podman NJ price. on the
way Or Tr.,,n, fpr newell attended to
a nsd,csi eos. and he was almost ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
WR HtW THORNES SENTENCE.
tie Has Not said he Wished That tie
Had Taken an Appeal.

To THE EDrToH oY THE SuN-Sv. |
never said or authorized the statement
that I wished ! had appealed from the
sentence OF the court in my case.
After listening for four months 10 the
testimony adduced by the District Attor-
ney's office. and to the employees OF that
office themselves ] made up my mind
that It would be impossible to make the
facts known then and there.
| preferred to serve my sentence and
have done with H. The responsibility
for my conviction rested not on me, who
had done no unlawful act hut upon the
Government. whose appoIntees the prose-
cutting attorneys were.
Albert Freeman on the other hand, had
faith that Justice could be obtained and
the courage and persistence to act upon
his belief.
7 heartily hope his confidence may he
justified should II prove So he will have
done an important public service.
JuLIAN iIAwTHoRNr.
New YORK, March g.