davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
THE DALI Y SENTINEL
AS TO EMPTY PEWS

WE take the interview given below from The Denver Express
of Saturday date The Express declined give the name
the author but declared he who loves who toll chill
den of the sweashops and canneres owpad girl clerks
of coal and their widows and orphans and people like that Here's
what he said:
Il know that many people of various creeds falling away
from the church. That's the generally put-but think
ought be the other waythat the church falling away
from the people
The church that have the people stay with will
have with the people Not merely Sunday but
days in the week. and "a hours of the day.
at do than minister the spiritual needs of the
people 1t look their worldly needs WE'LL and be with
them heart and soul the everyday breadandbuer struggle
existence.
u have heard preachers tell in burning words of oquence of
how Christ among the people and minstered the sick
have heard them tell in beautiful of the miracles He
wrought of how He drove the from the temple
and of how He loved the and the sinners But ended
talk The preachers would tell what Christ did, but they
wouldn't DO as HE did
And that's what | them do-no what their
creed There's plenty OF good human philosophy all cred and
of the gospel who will actually live the philosophy he
breaches won't have preach empty pews.
But he actually love the poor weak struggling but
And he loves the oers he will love them during their six weary
days of toll well during the divine the day of
and if they oppressed by selfish and greedy employers
his place by their side front leading them their fight for
industrial justice.
I the flock hath strayed away from the shepherd let him
the ock-and protect the flock from the wolves.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

the rich men are fixing these high
culverts and low spots in the road so
they can go over the country in a
hurry and then go back home and de-
eide which way they are going to
build a road that when they get il
done will be good one, When they
get IL done it will be like boule-
ward in the big cities and, of course
If they fix it that way it will not have
any high spots or low ones either.
and this Will take away good part
of the pleasures of travelling for every
one likes to hit a high place or low
one once in a while. About he only
things they will not take away will
be the fences and the scenery for the
farmers will keep the fences up to
keep some of the automobile drivers
from driving over in their fields, and
scenery especially in the west is pret-
ty hard to move. But then all these
things go to make up good roads, SO
what's the use of kicking?
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Eight Nations For Bryan Plan

WILL CRAFTY all lovers of peace economy and progress
to hear that eight nations have already sgnifed their willing
accept principle Brans excellent peace pan the plan
which contempae sober and careful investigation by joint
missions of any and all involving the possibility of
war
As have pointed several times the great value of the
proposed treaties of investigation lies their effect and a
ton public opinion Time and reflection the deadlest
foes of the criminal sensatonass rapacous and selfish
who and spread of and excite feed
racial and national peudces for the sake of personal gain Time
and reflection also the best sters issues that by of
complexities and obscury provide openings for honest suspicion
and misunderstanding
The Bryan plan nures neither arbitration of
versy the escape armed conflict But manifest that
greatly the chances of arbitration and
RccorA-Hcraid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
One day he sent for him and

TEEN. One day he sent for him An
said
Champion. a young lady of YER
high family, is coming to Paris shor,]
ly, and she wishes to have some IN
guide her to the museums, Hbrsria1
and collections. Her name is ylader1
oiselle Hesse; that is all that = 2
tell you. Will you be her gui8e9T
Champion readily agreed. and a
piloted the mysterious young Wons 4
for several weeks until she left II
ter thanking him very warmly.
The bookseller has forgot "A
about the incident. when one dsv m }
Empress of Russia happened to pss
his door. driving in state on her VA
to the Academy. He gazed on IN
glittering equipage with an idle -ey
when to his great astonishment
saw the empress smiling and wayin}
her hand energetically in his dirse1
ton. He then realized that the an i
press was no other than Mademojl
selle Hesse. Before her marriage tb
empress was the grand duchess "A
Hesse. and she it was whom he ba
escorted through the art treasures "A
the capital.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

106, 100 gallons per second of time.
3,455 barrels per second of time.
54S,S52 inches per second OF time.
80, ,551 $50 tons per day.
FLOW OF COMBINED RIVERS.
37iS3 cubic feet per second.
1,l691a tons per second.
279,747 gallons per second.
The flow of the combined rivers as
il passes the Main Street bridge
would cover the entire surface of the
Grand valley. counting its extent at
900 acres, l inch deep in 3 hours,
22 feet deep in 80 days. and, in the
irrigation season of months, 154
feet deep. Could the flow of this
stream be run upon | square mile of
surface of the valley for / day. the
water would be 1i6 feet deep, In
the irrigation season l square mile
OF surface would be piled 24.360 feet
high.
In minute the flow of the mighty
Grand would fill a tank 400 feet in
length, $50 feet wide and 40 feet
deep. 1t would fill the Glenwood
pool in y seconds.
II Is matter OF record that the
Grand river is mighty stream in
flood season. In low-water season
il is about one-fourth as great.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
INTERESTING STATISTICS ON FLOW
GRAND AND GUNN|SON MADE PUBLIC
photographer 4 l. Fellows Furnishes Figures on Big Streams
Are Now at Flood Season Grand Can hTgate Million
and Three Quarter Acres Now

The Grand and Gunnison rivers,
the two mightiest streams In the
state, are now at their flood season,
and 1t is interesting to know the
government measurements of these
great streams, which were made some
time ago by photographer A. l.. Eel
lCws.
The Grand is now carrying suffi-
cient water to lrrigate 1.76S. $50
acres of land, and the Gunnison to
water l,096,705 acres.
Mr.. Fellows is an expert, and his
figures, as furnished the government
reclamation service, are interesting.
The flow of the two rivers is given
in tabulated form below.
FLOW OF GRAND RIVER.
23.153 cubic feet per second of
time.
723IA tons per second of time.
1851 gallons per second of
time.
5,601 barrels per second of time.
SS9,075 inches per second of time
65,510.4 400 tons per day.
1908, i00, 500 gallons per day.
FLOW OF GuNNISON RIVER.
14,2S0 cubic feet per second of
time,
i46 tons per second of time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
BOOKSELLER WAS
HOST TOEMPRESS
Of RUSSIANS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, June 3.-The passing away
of Honore Champion has recalled the
days when for several weeks this
well-known bookseller entertained
unawares the empress of Russia Day
by day he showed her majesty the
libraries and museums of Paris, call
ing her Mademoiselle Hssse. She
concealed her identity from her
guide until the last, planning, how
ever, to surprise him when the op-
perfume moment came.
NJ. Champion was one of the last
representatives of the old school
of French booksellers. He began
his career at a time when the seller
of books instead of being in maze of
wholesale and retail discounts. de
luxe editions. fine binding. and ea-
Gerness to bring out a best seller"
was to a great degree the collabora-
tor and friend of his clients. and II
was almost as a colleague that Cham
pion was treated by the philologists
and members of the Academy of In
scriptions and Bellies Lettres, who
met every Friday after the session of
the academy in his store on the Quai
Malaquis. The late Duke d-Aumale
in particular had a very high opinion
of the knowledge and character of
Honore Champion, and never missed
an opportunity of showing his es-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
GOOD ROADS
lRy GuNI.l


Good roads is that part OF the coun-
try bounded on the two opposite sides
by wire fences Sometimes the fenc-
os are just hedge ana sometimes
there is no fences at ell. on the 9th
er sides OF these fences is the seem
cry of this country and 1t varies a
great deal. In some places II is made
up of orchards or wheat fields or
corn fields and sometimes 1t is no
field at all, but lust great big stretch
es of waste land. But out west the
scenery is different, for in SOME
places il you would roll off of the
road you would drop long ways
down and you would not look like
much when the people ound you,
and IL you could fly YOU could fly a
long ways up and still not be able to
see the sun rise, But good roads is
soma thing that all places want ana
very few have. Most of the good
roads OF this country are made up OF
n large amount of sand and dust
part of the year and the rest OF the
year are composed mostly of big mud
holes: YOU can also find a good many
culverts in the read which are too
high to ride over when you are GO
ing very fast and also number of
holes in the ground which most peo-
Pile call ruts. These are not very
nice riding over either, but still all
these go to make up good roads. But
then big bunch of men from way
back east are going TO travel in auto
mobiles from there to the Pacific
ocean this summer and all over the
country the farmers and the rest OF
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Hurry Up, Mr.. Rankin

WYE FIND that quite of people inclined crti-
w Street Commissioner Rankin concerning his work
In of the criticisms there soundness and
nistification In Others there
One OF the principal complaints is that Mr. Rankin not
np as rapidly with the he should if the proposes
to fine shape by the time the big train of
mobiles reaches here in July.
1t largely to be question of speeding the
of the commissioned!
So hurry up, Mr. Rankin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
The Jensen Creamery

VERY day there additional evidence the effect that Grand
Junction scored big hit when she secured the Jensen
Creamery Company.
The Sentinel predicted the time the Jensen peoplewere In
yestgang this field that the institution would one OF the
biggest responsible important manufacturing and m
dusa plants secured for this city The Sentinel ready TO
repeat and strengthen that prediction.
The Jensen gong to be big factor IN the per-
manent prosperity of this section
Already Manager Bryan doing extensive produce buy
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Lane For Eight Hours

SECRETARY Lane, of the Department of the Interior, has
~ emphatic order that all government the
eight day plan be followed that workmen shall be
employed for greater number OF hours each day.
Lane that all project
and working for the respect this
regulation.
Lane staunch believer the eight hour day and
he is giving practical demonstration of his belief
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Certainly Popular

HERE doubt the popularity of the plan for the
Colorado Midland passenger trains No. los and No 100
o carry mail from this city.
The made by The Sentinel yesterday the eff
feet that this service would be nauguated today received
throughout the city with general satisfaction
his service will great to the public
The Chamber of Comerce, assisted by Senator Thomas and
Congressman Taylor, secured this service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
June Convicted

June stood before the bar of Time
Where Great and Small are tried,
And pleaded guilty of the crime
As herewith specified.
"She stole the blooms of Paradise,
She pilfered airs Elysian,
She mocks the wisdom of the wise,
And turns them to derision."
"And she is noted near and far
For idle, vagrant ways"
Judge Time placed her on the calendar
And gave her thirty days.
-SeLe
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
The Denver Mixup

= AOS still reigns in the city government of Denver But this
~ really nothing for Chaos is usually holding the
ter in Denver's municipal circles.
However, this distance least, appears that Henry
Arnold would be doing the manly thing he enqushed
further claim or title office If the people had desired Arnold
office they would have reelected him the May
election.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
PROTEST AGAINST winner
OF DERBY RAGE SUSTAINED
Associated Press.

EPSON, Eng, June &c. Bower
lsmay's Craganour, the favorite. won
the Derby today in the presence of a
large crowd including King George
and Queen Mary. Ahoyeur was sec
end and Louvois third. However, an
objection Was lodged against Crag-
amour for humping sustained by the
stewards. and the race was finally
given to Aboyeur. with Louvois sec
end and Great Sport third.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
WALTER WALKER EDITOR.

ing business and work the creamery plant well under way
The Jensen Company big, strong successful company
hey do business commendab plane and Grand juno
on mighty lucky when the company became interested here
and decided establish of their of big plants here
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Normal Course
At Hoel's Business College.
ORGANIZED JUNE 8.
2O-fmo Get Particular.

Let us give you tip when 1t
comes TO a farm wagon or pleasure
vehicle. Our repository is fairly
bursting with classy goods of all
styles. and the prices have hit the
bottom, Ask McCary 5-12-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

II. c. Spiliman, Remington demon.
strator in free public demonstrated
at Hoers Business College tonight a
eight. 6-I-tt
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Which Is The Worst

WYE ARE wondering which should be taken the seriously
the japanese talk the of the invasion of New
Mexico, Arizona and Kansas by the armies of grashoppes
Somehow fearful that the grasshopper armies form
the greater
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Miss Wilhelm, Here

Miss Elizabeth Wilhelmy. sister I
Walter Wilhelmy. and superlntendsr
of schools in Teller county. arrived
the city today to spend month
the city visiting friends and relative
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

II. &. Spillman, Remington demon-
stratur in free public demonstration
at Hocl's business College tonight ut
eight. 6-i-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

We can save you 7Jc TO Sf.O5 on
any mans low shoe In the store. Me-
Connell \ Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

Going To Denver.
p. b. Paddock left for Denver last
evening TO be gone 4 week or more
ON business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

A large class of summer pupils in
piano and voice are enrolling with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Il. Kiefer. Most
of ths students want morning hours
during vacation months. See their
adv in another column. 6-4-u
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Yickery Westbound.

Roy E. vickery of the Colorado MD.
land went to Utah this morning a
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

FOR SALE-Old papers Tor laying
under carpets, etc. at Sentinel Of
fica.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

Sentinel Want Aus get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
LOAN METHODS PROBED
Detectives Complete Investi-
cations of Present Bust
ness of Brokers.

Detectives Evans and Warren acting
under instructions from the superintend-
ent Of police. yesterday completed an
investigation into the manner in which
local loan brokers do business The re
cent act Of Congress made sweeping
changes in the methods Of conducting
the pawn and other loan business IL is,
stated, and was the means OF reducing
the rates of interest.
II is stated that two or the loan bro
kers, who have opened places of business
in Virginia. have been making loans on
jewelry and other vaIuables without
charging interest. The articles il is
stated. can be redeemed at the end OF
fifteen DAYS without the payment of in
terest. but if the owner desires to renew
his pledge he can do so by going 10 the
offices in Virginia.
The police also We're told that some OF
the men whose business was interfere6
with because Of the operations OF the new
law are in the business of discountins
notes. All the evidence the detectiyes
obtained has been reduced To writing and
il is reported. IL will be submitted to the
prosecuting officers with "a view to de
terminins II the method constitutes
violation of law.
Automobile buses are conveying pa
irons OF certain loan brokers from Their
offices in this city to their offices on tn.
Virginia side Of the river, where il i.
stated. the rate allowed under the law.
Of Virginia j. charged. II is claimed b,
those in business that their methods ar,
perfectly legal and. that they do not fla
a prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
COMMISSION
WILL HAVE ADVISERS
Several Hundred Employees to
Be Used in Physical VAL
uation of Railroads.

The interstate commerce commission,
steal valuation Of railroads, in accord
ance with the provisions Of a recent act
of Congress, is about to announce the
personnel of an advisory board of five
engineers. This board will have direct
charge of the valuation work in various
sections of the country.
Approximately 10000 applications for
positions in the physical valuation serv-
Ice of the commission have been received
1t is expected that eventually several
hundred employees will be engaged upon
The work, but it Is announced by the
commission that, with the exception of
the five members Of the advisory board Of
engineers and of perhaps like number
of administrative heads of other depart
secured through the civil service commits
sion. ~.
1t was suggested originally by the COM
mission that many of the engineers and
other experts should be excepted ex-
pressly by order of the President from
the operation of the civil service law. It
Is understood that this proposition was
presented to President Wilson and that
he held that none of the employees, except
those indicated, should be excepted by
executive order.
The advisory board will convene here
shortly after May 1 and IN cooperation
with the commission work but the eng1-
neering details of the proposed valuation.
Commissioner Prouty will have general
charge of the work, which will take FIVE
years, and cost 81 .SOO.0O0 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
DRAFT FOR $4,000 FOUND.
Paper Made Out to Washington Firm
Discovered in Waste Basket.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, April rs. - Ten
thousand dollars was found crumpled in
a waste basket at the Bridgeport Paper
Companys Office today. when William
Robb. paper sorter Of the concern. dis
covered a draft which was supposed to
have been lost in the flooded district
while en- route from the west
The sight draft was issued by the
First National Bank of Cripple Creek.
Col. on a national bank in New York,
in favor of A. 8. Pratt & Sons Of Wash
ington, d. c. Robb was sorting the
baskets of paper to turn into a masti-
eating machine when he discovered the
draft.
A. S. Pratt &, Co. were unaware of the
existence of the draft. as they had been
given to understand that it had become
lost in the middle west floods, and pay
ment had been stopped. How it got into
the waste paper which was shipped to
the mill is a mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
HIT ON HEAD WITH BRICK
WHILE WITH GIRL IN PARK
Clifton HoWeIIs Taken to Hos
pitaI and C0I0red Man
Is Arrested.

Dazed from a severe blow on the head
with a brick. while seated on bench in
Potomac Park. Clifton Howells TWEEN
ty-one years old. was last night taken
10 Emergency Hospital. Park Police
man j. H. Tolbert later arrested Robert
Fox. colored, twenty-five years old, who
said he belonged in Caroline county, Va,
on a charge of assault.
Howells, who resides at Gill Piney
Branch road. Takoma Park. and Miss
Emily Eden of 2O6 Linworth place south
west were seated on a bench near the
boathouse at the tidal basin about ~
O'Clock when tall colored man appeared
and directed them to leave the bench.
The colored man, il is stated, used pro-
fame language and hurled a brick at the
young woman and her escort. the brick
striking Howells and knocking him down
Miss Eden shouted for help and the park
police and the police of the third and
fourth precincts were summoned &c
search for Howells' assailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
FIRST LADY VISITS DYING BOY
Mrs. Wilson Carries Spring Flowers
From Garden of President.

The sympathy and charity of Mrs
woodrow Wilson were demonstrated
il leaked out yesterday by an un-
announced and transformations visit a
few days ago by the first lady of the
land" direct from the White House to
the bedside OF a poor boy dying of
tuberculosis
DR.. Cary Grayson. naval surgeon and
aid TO the President. who spends spare
moments caring for the sick of the poor
told the Presidents wife OF a particu-
larry distressing case while discussing
the remedy which DIR. r. F. Friedman
claims he has discovered for the cure
OF tuberculosis
DR.. Grayson said he knew the little
fellow was in the last stages of con-
sumption. and though there was little
hope. he was trying to prolong his lie.
Mrs Wilson was touched. Collecting a
bunch Of spring flowers from the garden
OF the President, she accompanied DIR.
Grayson i'm a White House automobile
TO the home of the unfortunate boy in
the poor district of the city Neighbors
yesterday spread the news OF the visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
MRS. FRISBIE LEAVES CITY.
National President of W. r. C. Elk
tensively Entertained Here

Mrs Geraldine Z. Frisbie, national
president of the Woman's Relief Corps
who has been in Washington for sew
eral days. left Friday evening to at
tend the department conventions In
Connecticut and New Hampshire.
While here Mrs. Frisbie was enter
tanned by a number of members OF
the order Mrs. Margaret A. Walker
past department president. whose
house guest she was. gave a reception
in her honor which was attended by
several hundred guests. among them
a. number prominent in d. A. r. circles
Mrs. Anna NJ. Baden gave "A tea in her
honor at which National Senior Vice
President Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball also
was a guest of honor. and on the last
day OF Mrs Frsbie's stay Mrs. Ball
gave an automobile party to Great
Falls and entertained the national
president at a luncheon at Cabin John
IT, Il. Lewis. past national patriotic
instructor of the G. A. r.. and his
daughter. Mrs. SWEET, with Mrs. Eliza
beth Robbins. came from Boston tc
spend the last day here with Mrs
Frisbie and Mrs. Ball.