davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15
WILSON'S CONTROL ABSOLUTE
Ispecial to The sentinel.l

Washington, June 15.=Secretary
Wilson's control over the forest serv-
ice, a bureau of the department of
agriculture, is now absolute. 1t was
not so under the Roosevelt admins
tration. The change was brought
about by President Taft, who reposes
greater confidence in the members of
his cabinet than did his predecessor.
Under this administration cabinet of
ficers are recognized as superior to
all bureau chiefs, and the latter are
now compelled to take their orders
from the cabinet members. There is
no more direct appeal from bureaus
TO the president; all such matters
must go through the heads of the
various departments.
BY reason of the change of policy,
Secretary Wilson is now enabled, for
the first time, to direct. in a way, the
work of the forest service. So de-
lighted is the secretary with existing
conditions that he cannot refrain
from talking over the situation with
his western callers. Recently sena-
tors and representatives from the
west have seen the secretary on for
estry questions, and their treatment
has been highly satisfactory. Secre-
tary Wilson takes keen delight in
saying to his callers that he has in
structed Mr.. Pinchot that all agri
cultural lands in forest reserves must
be eliminated, and restored to entry
under the homestead act. This is a
reform which Secretary Wilson long
favored. but while President Roose-
welt was in office, Clifford Pinchot
appealed over Wilson's head, and was
always successful. Nowadays Mr..
Pinchot is not making appeals, but
is acting upon instruction from Sec
retary Wilson. And Incidentally, the
Pinchot press agents, who recently
proclaimed the continued supremacy
of Pinchot and his ideas, have sus-
pended operations
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15


balls and stole second. Zeller went
out. Lawrence got put out at first.
and the sides changed
Jimmy Moorehead first up. hit for
one base over the short stops head
bouncing grounder Dow put Mr..
Moorehead to third and. on a sacri-
flee hit by Lawrence. Jimmy beat the
ball home. scoring the second run for
Grand Junction Dow stole second
base, and Toner brought him in with
a hot grounder which the second
baseman couldn't handle; but was
called out himself by Umpire Kitz-
miller while trying to make second
This inning ended with the score tied
-3 to 3.
Fifth Inning.
Two of the Springs men reached
first and second. respectively but got
no further Neither did Grand June
center which Mcneil thought ought
to have been a hit
Sixth Inning.
Joe Connors came back hard and
made a running catch which brought
the crowd to its feet. 1t was one of
the prettiest examples of fielding ever
seen on a local diamond. He ran al
most directly away from the home
plate for a distance of 80 yards and
the crowd The fifth and sixth in
nings were notable for these two
spectacular plays, but no man got to
first in the latter and the inning end
ed with the score unchanged.
Seventh Inning.
Zellers and Fowler got on bases in
this inniag. Two men fouled out,
and Zellers was tagged out on third
by Mcneil. retiring the side.
Lawrence flied out. Sweet singled
and Toner flied out. Mcneil reached
for hot one and hit wide to right
field; but Sweet was thrown out in
attempting to make third on the hit.
Eighth Inning.
Dixon struck out. Collorow hit a
pop-up on the tirst-base line. which
was plainly foul, but was not seen
in this light by the umpire. The hit
was good for two bases. Hughes got
to first on an error by Lawrence. and
Moorehead, who recovered the ball
threw Collorow out at home. Jimmy
made a fine throw and saved Collorow
from scoring. This was the third out
Goldy singled and Connors flew out
to left field. Goldy stole second, but
died on his base when Mooreh cad
! flew out to center.
Ninth Inning.
Fowler struck out. Zellers, the
Springs slab artist who had hit al
ready twice in three times up, came
to bat. but flew out to center field.
Patterson followed suit. Moorehead
retired the side with no additional
scores.
Strike one" and Dow had a called
strike; but there were no more OF
such things. Bert got his third hit
out of four times up. At this time il
looked as though the game would run
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15

Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15
DEATH ENDS SPREE
( Special to The sentinel. !

Fort Collins, Colo. June 15-Mys-
terry surrounds the death yesterday
of the 5year-old daughter of Chester
Owens, a homesteader living north of
Wellington in this county. The little
one was found dead in the bottom of
a wagon where she had been placed
under a comforter to protect her from
the storm.
Physicians who made an examina-
ton of the child are unable to assign
any cause for her death. 1t is be-
Ilieved by the parents of the little one
that fright caused by vivid lightning
and sharp thunder killed her. The
girl was recovering from an attack
of measles and was in weakened
physical condition.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15
CONVICT is INSANE
Special to The Sentinel. l

Rawlins, Wyo.. June 15.@Dan
Bonyan. a convict in the state peni-
tentiary here. has become insane. and
dispute has arisen as to whether he
should be considered a Carbon coun-
ty charge or a Sweetwater county
charge. The penitentiary is located
in Carbon county, and Bonyan be
came insane in this county; but he
was sent up from Sweetwater coun-
ty, and the Carbon county officials
claim that, inasmuch as he is a con-
vict. he has not become a resident of
this county. but is still from Sweet
water county, and thus consequently,
Sweetwater county must look after
him
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15
TO NUMBER THE SCHOLARS.
ISpeciaI to The Sentinel ]

pptNldl " me otn
New York. June 15.-Commencing
next October every school child in
New York City. and there are more
than 100000 of them, will be given
an official number so that each
child may be quickly identified by
the police.
Under the law. which becomes ef-
fective then, the members of the
uniform police department become
the truant officers of the city and the
law compels them to stop every child
of school age seen out of school The
child must give his number to the
police officer and must have a suf-
ficient and authentic excuse for alb
ence from the school room, else he
will be taken to the nearest police
station and his parents notified.
Each child's number will be printed
ON an official card which the child
must carry all the time.
Let us make your old clothes look
new again.-The Suitorium, tele-
pb one black 662, 1875 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15

Senator Tillman is one of the larg-
est raisers of asparagus in the coun-
try. "Pitchfork Ben" may not like
the idea of northern politicians tell
ing him how to run the South, but he
does like the northern market for
asparagus and ships lot of it, He
has studied the vegetable closely and
knows all about it. Moreover, Mrs.
Tillman, who is woman of superior
capacity. herself gives attention to
the business and it has become a
great success on the Tillman planta-
ton of 5000 acres in the west cen
trail part of South Carolina.
The carnival did not get in and no
word has been received from it. Yes
terday afternoon word was received
here from apparently reliable sources
to the effect that the carnival was
delayed by wreck between here and
Provo This report proves to be un-
true. Financial difficulties, it is
rumored. is the cause of the carnival
failing to keep its engagement in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15
AERoPLANE GOWN NEXT.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

New York, June 15.=Entirely in
nocent of buttons. the 'aeroplane
gown" the latest of the late crea-
tions for women, has arrived and is
now on sale here.
1t looks at first glance like walk
ing skirt, but there's a secret-it is
two walking skirts or something's.
The gown opens only in the back.
on the left side and fastens closely
with hooks.
Only tights are to be worn under
the gown, there being no place re-
served for underskirts.
Benefit for the American Order
Protection. Majestic theatre. We'd
nesday afternoon and evening, June
16. Admission 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15
RATTLEsNAKEs RoUT CREW
Especial to The sentinei.J

Galveston. Tex. June ia
wireless message from the steamship
Ell Alba, which left here last evening
for New York. says that four of a
dozen big rattlesnakes are practically
in charge of the vessel and that the
crew has taken 20 the rigging and
refuses to come down.
Capt. Quick and two other Officers
when about 75 miles from Galveston
island. vainly tried to corner a, rep
tile which had appeared on deck and
drove the crew to quarters and other
places of protection
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15

Save the date, Wednesday, June
16, for the shirt waist dance at Marg-
cry Hall to be given by the young
ladies of the Catholic church.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15

Let us clean and press your cloth.
ing. Telephone black 662. We call
for and deliver. 125 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15

One of the best equipped livery
and transfer stables in Colorado
Barton & Terril. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15

Every Front Rank or 3oynton fur
mace installed by US, is guaranteed.
j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15
cARNEG1E's HOBBY ATTACKED
rspecial to The sentinel ]


Buffalo. y. Y. June 15.-Andrew
Carnegie's Libraries idea was attacked
at the conference of charities and
correction here by Rabbi Stephen s
Wise of the Free Synagogue, New
York Without naming Carnegie,
Rabbi Wise said
ITO call a man who has crushed
his enemies singly and in groups
public benefactor is a lie. We need
Justice more than we need Libraries"
A. j. McKelway, assistant secretary
of the national child labor commit
tee. spoke on Child Labor in the
South"
Mex elway said in part:
"The American intelligence appre-
ciates the evils of the system, in ra-
cial degeneracy. perpetuated poverty.
growth of illiteracy, the disintegra-
tion of the family, the increase of
crime, the lowering of <the wage
scale and the swelling army of the
unemployed
"On account of on-enforcement of
laws, themselves defective. southern
cotton mills are conspicuous for the
employment of children. The evil is
too great to be concealed, and the
children too numerous to be hidden.
There is no possible excuse for such
wholesale abuse of childhood.
The biggest oat crop in the history
of Pueblo county is predicted by con-
servative farmers for the present sea-
son. The heavy rain of Sunday prac-
tically made the oat crop and even If
there should be no more rain there
will be a splendid crop and promi-
nent farmers claim that nothing can
prevent an oat crop which will aver
age a yield of 20 bushels per acre
Throughout the dry farming section.
Not a large portion of irrigated land
can be planted to more profitable
crops, but this season hundreds of
acres of non-irrigable land in Pueblo
county. which never knew a furrow
before, has been planted to OATS
Pueblo Star-Journal.
Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15

Florsheim's So oxfords at Cass &
Company's for $3.50.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-24
(By Lou Lawrence.)


This being the case infinite Justice per-
NIT such god being doomed peponderance
of misery7 Would such be- rather the of be-
ing endowed with infinite hate9 Think of the pain and misery
this fe which agood and bad believers and unbeevers
doomed alke Add to this the punishment to which
oy of supposed to be destined and where is the in
finite ove7 Where is finite oveY Where is even hint
of justicef
is useless plead that god gives choice between
good and evil between pain and happiness Men where they
and what they by the will of their creator else that
infinite power and knowledge and if man fate
is the will of omnpoent and omniscien beng that being
altogether sentiment of love and justice Eternal punish
preponderance of suffering events not consistent with
infinite justice and love coupled with infinite power and know
edge.
s'we but that doesn't NATTER, says my Christian sister,
you do need believe in eternal punishment to become
member of the Christian church"
Certainly Quite respectable number of members
do hold that belief 1t that of them have given
up doctrine of eternal hell But let to what that
concession leads If there is heaven to gan hell to shun no
be appeased then there need OF an atone
men and the claims made for the Christ are false In hat
Jesus did die to man, there was no need lo e
shedding of blood foundation swept from under Christ
iany the churches obtaining under false pre-
If belief in and practice of the fundamental enes of
gion necessary mans webeng beyond this fe
what church stand for If be good Christ
dscardng of the original dogmas by every rule
they discard another and still another until there
will be left When sect begins to permit private Judgment
Of among its MEMBERS there must time when
nothing but the will be held in common
Again: If you going to give up hell You must give up
heavenyou give up Immortality admit that the good
and bad goal and that admission contra
dcon of dogma of rewards and punishment and renders
the doctrine of the null and void.
Man responsible for the existence of evil He not re-
sponsbe for his own existence his propensity to sin
The Power built the universe responsible TOR all these
things You Power "God You that he created
man. omnpotent god could have right to create man. OF
any other senien being except for its good If an omnp
otent god with his propensity SIM and then pun
ishes him ndung that propensity he has used his power
beyond bounds of justice and fills the popular conception
Of devil instead Of god for could not worship sucn
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-24
BLUE GRASS BLADE.
A Freethinker on the Defensive

'f you do not believe there is god how account for the
existence of the earth and the heavens9 for plants animals and
god; neither believe in the existence Of such god and
1 think this fact adds much to my happiness.
MANI Things do into being of their accord There
must be Power somewhere that fashions and stars lands
and seas birds and howers.'
My sisters that just what expected you That ques
on most certainly, the mother Of the goddea This de-
for themselves and the universe has long been
difficult, though natural, problem in the minds of men,
AS children to know who made their toys their clothes
and their homes the human in its infancy wanted to
know who made the things which impressed mos-the eah
sea- sky themselves With little outside of
his attention. is not wonderful that prmeva early set
about solving the riddle of the universe There points
that riddle which have been made altogether plain
the present me and is not at all surprising that the
childhood of the race men made crude guees concerning It,
But their method unsentifc and their solution, while it
have served good the past is not consistent
with the of knowledge and for this has
ed to be of value.
business of explain the Unknown in terms Of
the Known Hence the primitive method of accounting for the
and unscentfc because it attempt
account for unknown quantity by postuang second
quantity less unknown but distant Our forefathrs
believe that the earth and had made themselves
they said "a god made them and the god far away
that arouse in their minds sufficient curiosity to
induce them ask who made him. They did not to see
that such wonderful creature that he could not
have made himself god, which certainly much more
wonderful being could much less have produced himself Child
like had to their satisfaction for that which
Law nearest hem and their nteects not sufficiently
penetrating that they had shifted the difficulty only one
step farther away.
ions did not mankind When from lack Of scientific in
vegation intellectual power could not know truth,
if their assisted them physically morally or socially the
were not in valn
Truth brought light only by multitude of mistaken
guesses ancestors have been stumbling from one
guess to another dscarng each proved to be useless
false establishing occasional point beyond the possibility
of doub will be in this that posterity will, at
last lay firm foundation which to base Its calculations
This is the method by which mankind will succeed in building
its temple of TRUTH the only temple which Time cannot lay In
ruins y
No. am disposed assert that the goddea has been
unmitgated evil and ready to attack only because
believe that civilized has outgrown it, and because he is
offered philosophy which, if not absolute TRUTH is certainly
much nearer the AS discard OutgrOwn garments be-
they would the growth OF the body we must dis
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-24

When Christian Judgment
Against Greed and Tenet, Nothing but the Mere
Name Is Left.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
SOUL SAVING AND ENGINE .
DRIVING HIS TWO BIG .ENDgl

the street for living att. At ,15
he shipped as a, sailor and studi&9
nights to learn to read and wrfSes
With an Unsuitable thirst ~
knowledge he read everything he
could get his hands on. ."
He studied to be an engineer
and ran an engine in India. WhtA
there the Church of England madS
him q reader for the church, but
Tommy Knight couldn't be bound
by creeds. He wanted to get hold
of mems hearts without the gloves
of doctrine. He studied the re-
ligions of the world. He travelled
in China and Australia, India ana
Europe and South America. He
found out that men were starving
for love and the grip Of hand. 5,
Then he went into the SafTatiOu
Army. A drunken fellow sneered
at his uniform one night in q hotel
and Tommy Knight, five feet tall
with his English bulldog jaw, pull
ed off his coat and told the leer-
ing fellow that under every Salv;,-
ton army coat was a heart
beating for the betterment of his
fellow man and that the love Of
Christ was to help just such fell
lows as he. But this chin of mine
stands for fight" said Tommy
Knight, land | can take the scott
out Of you" They didn't fight.
One day Love found Tommy
Knight and little Salvation Army
lass became his wife. In a little
| cottage down under the hill Tom
my Knight and his wife and two
little boys have their home in
Seattle on the sound.
Between runs Tommy knight
| reads Carlyle, Machiavelli, Ger
man philosophers, st. Francis of
| Assist, the English poets and his
quotes the greatest men of liter
ature and history with the readi-
ness that most men repeat the lat
| est phrase in slang or sports. He
is, perhaps, one of the best read
men in the northwest.
That's Tommy Knight, London
newsboy, word traveller, soul saw
er, humble engineer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
Christmas packages still continue

Christmas packages still continue
to be received at the postoffice and
the express offices, but the rush Is
over. 1t was the greatest Christ
mas Spokane has ever known from
the standpoint of postal activity
and the transportation companies.
John z. White, the Chicago econ
omist, will address the Young
Mems Democratic. club tonight at
the assembly room of the chcamber
of commerce on Absolute Free
Trade the Only Basis of Universal
Peace and National Prosperity"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
Powen's |
Stomach
Remedy

cures Indigestion. Gastritis, Nofvs
GUS Dyspepsia, Sick Headacaes
Catarrh of the Stomach. Ask
your druggist.
Spokane, Wash, Jan. IS. 1908. ~
Mr.. A. II. Powell, nd
Manufacturing Chemist. oh
Spokane, Wash. ssl
Dear Sir: After suffering for
over 30 years with stomach trouble
and spending hundreds OF dollaFa
with doctors and for patene medi-
cine and receiving only temporary
relief, IL any, finally was induced
to try Powell's Stomach Remedy.
After taking one bottle felt Ike
a new man and could eat thinGa
that / had not been able to eat for
years. I wrote you this letter 20
you can publish 1t so that anyone
affected as I was may read 1t and
learn of this wonderful medicine
and be permanently cured. Yours
truly, EDWARD RYDBLOM. 81,
1926 Perry Street. i,
s1.0O bottle at all drug stores =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
INHERITING $4,000,
HE QUITS HIS
.... QUARRY JOB
Laborer With Wife and Eleven
Children Can Now Give Up
Three-Room Cottage.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-J. L. Keel
ing, So years old. who has been
toiling In a quarry at Madison for
years to exc out living for his
wife and II children, has been mott
fled by former Judge Burroughs of
Edwardsville that he has fallen
heir to $4,000 from an estate in
England.
The money, Burroughs informed
him, is lying subject to his order
in the National Bank Of Commerce,
in st. Louis. Keeling's wife receiv-
ed the letter from Attorney Bur-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

roughs and Immediately sent word
to her husband at the quarry to
quit his job and hurry home. He
resigned, telling his workers
that he would be back soon with
the money and spend portion of
it in showing them the best time
of their lives"
The estate has been in litigation
for two generations. and has dwin-
died in that time to $32a,000. The
remainder goes to Keeling's broth
ers in England.
Keeling and his family have lived
for many years in three-room cot.
tage on First street, near State
street, in Madison. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
Silk Petticoats

We believe we have, at this time, the
largest and incest collection of silk petit
coats in this city at popular prices. To
further emphasize this fact, Wen put
the whole assortment into this sale at
Year End" reductions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
Works at Them Together
and Succeeds at Both,
Does Little Old Tommy
Knight, London 'Newsie,
World Traveller, Preacher,
Engineer.

SEATTLE, Dec. 27.-Ever hear
of Tommy Knight, railway engi-
neer, stationary engineer of mems
salvation, stoker of Gods truth
into mems hearts?
Tommy knight is known to ev-
cry man on the Canadian Pacific
from Seattle to Calgary, as the
man who can drive an engine safely
through the canyons of the Cas-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

cades with one hand and snatch a
mans soul from hell's gate with
the other. So.
When the Canadian Pacific was
building, Tommy knight ran his
steam shovel along the mountain
sides and held religious services
with the men. Amid the thunder
of blasting rocks and the roar of
mountain torrents, strong men
cried, rough men became gentle,
troubled men found peace, when,
on the crags and peaks of the Sci
kinks, Tommy knight prayed.
Tommy knight was born SO
years ago in London, and struck
torians. Carlyles Sartor Resartus
is his Pilgrims Progress. He
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
JAMES FREEMAN CURTIS.

JAMES FREEMAN CURTIS.
President Taft has named Mr..
Curtis as the successor to James B.
Reynolds as assistant secretary of
the treasury. Mr.. Curtis was once
Intercollegiate golf champion and
later United States district attor-
ney in Boston. He practiced law
after getting his degree from Har.
ward in 1889. He once was assist
ant attorney general of Massachu.
sets under Attorney General Ma.
lone,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

churchgoers at night, the pastor
will flash a searchlight from the
belfry of the First Reformed church
at Brooklyn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Doing
away with the-bell as summons for