davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
$3.50 IN RELIEF
FUND; CRYSTAL
ADDS OVER $500
Governor Acknowledges Cash
From This City; Other Plans
to Lend Assistance.
CHILDREN TO GIVE PENNIES

One hundred dollars and fiji
ty cer,s was taken in at the box
office Of he Crystal theatre last
evening and every cent will 60
INTO the fund TO aid the flood
sufferers. Mrs. Lillian John
son, whose tireless work in ,he
interest OF the benefit perforfn-
ancc made it success, and MAJ
ager G.. l.. Walker of the Crys-
tai Ni,o donated his house and
pictures lor the evening, this If
tcrlosl turned the sum over 20
The .,e..t mel. 1t was immedil.-
ely forw arded to Governor J..
NJ. Ammons.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

Numbers of our readers are asking
for Information about DR.. Edwin
Morrell's work. They invariably
want to know what psychograph is,
and we are not surprised at this, for
this is a new word for the diction-
airy. They also want to find out how
the doctor does his work We be-
lieve the following explanation will
be of service. and will increase the
already very popular interest arous-
ed
What is a psychograph
"A psychograph is reading of the
souls life and activities as written
in the brain mass, in the physical
structure, in the face build, and ex-
preston and in various other means
by which the souls workings are eX-
posed to the observer 1t is also
writing out by the investigator of the
findings of science when applied this
way to the study of the individual.
THE THEORY OF IT:
All life OF man is life OF the soul,
or mind as it is sometimes called. The
soul here is used as blanket term
to cover all in man other than mat
ter. The soul builds the organism
through which it functions and re-
veals itself in terms of structure. ac-
tion and expression. The brain, body
and face of man are built by the soul
uusing the invisible tools of heridi-
tary tendencies, desires. feelings.
thoughts and volitional acts. To use
a figure of speech. it is the soul that
builds the walls of the city of life,-
the house in which the man dwells-
the temple of the living spirit. The
soul sleeps in the bones, awakes in
the muscles and is quickened into
dreams and intellectual life with the
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
ALL COLORADO \
ROADS SCORED
BY COMMISSION
Free Pass Evil in State Is De-
nOunCed by Investigator in
Report; May Prosecute.
GREAT LANLESSNESS EXISTS
Associated Press.

Washington. ID. G.. April q
Criminal indictments of large ship
pers and offending railroads followed
the investigation by Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Harlan into the
practice of Colorado railroads in Civ
ing free transportation.
Harlan conducted the investigation
and in his own characterization of
the situation he developed violations
of the law on an extraordinary scale"
In the preliminary report today. Har-
Ian says:
In one month over a single rail-
road 700 trips We're made ON pass
es. Not only were shippers who CON
trolled routing of traffic in any ap-
preciable quantity were favored at all
times, but even public officials. care
less alike of duty, morals and the
danger, accepted, even demanded,
these favors."
The record shows that judges.
state officials, members of the leg
islature, city and county officials
made general use of passes. The
record also shows that where passes
were not volunteered they were asked
for by public officials.
Even judges have not hesitated to
pursue this course and many re-
quests have been accompanied by
expressions of the sense of obligation
for such favors," declared the com
missioner. "All classes Joined in the
orgy of petty graft. at once sacrifice
ing their right for full revenues of
the carriers, discriminating against
the small shippers and demoralizing
public officials. including the legis-
lature and the bench"
Commissioner Harlan says that the
Colorado carriers have given their as
surance that they will will conform
to the rulings of the commission in
regard to pass matters hereafter.
Fhe report does not disclose what
further steps will be taken. but the
final report is promised 10 make
clear the views of the commission in
this forbidden traffic in transporta-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Gauin Not Named
on Highway Board

The advisory board of the State
Highway Commission appointed ye-
serday by Governor Ammons did not
contain the name of Austin Gavin of
Glenwood as had been anticipated by
thousands of western slope people
along the line of the proposed Mid
land Trail Instead l.. Boyd Wal
bridge, a Meeker man, was appointed
for this section of the state.
The appointments, which were
made in accordance with the pro-
visions of the recently passed high
way bill We're as follows: John NJ.
Kuykendall of Denver; Leonard +.
Curtis of Colorado Springs; Charles
r. McLain of Canon City; Charles +.
Herr of Durango and l.. Boyd Wal
bridge OF Meeker.
The board serves without pay and
has one of the most important SER
vices in the state government to per-
form without remuneration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
HOME INDUSTRY
LUNCHEON, PLAN
FOR NEXT WEEK
Chamber Of Commerce Plans for
Feed" In Which Only Lo-
cal Products are Used.
BUTHORN is ON COMMITTEE

Next week the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon. at the La
Court hotel will be strictly a
home affair. A program OF
particular interest will be ar
ranged but the feature of the re
past will be the menu Itself.
O':ly such products as are made
in Grand Junction will be serv-
ed.
Last evening the board of di-
rcctors of the Chamber of Com
merce appointed William Bu-
thorn as chairman of a commit
tee to arrange this luncheon for
Continued ON Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

town and newspapers have carried
advertisements of the Rio Grande
about the big contest The Chamber
Of Commerce has expressed its espe-
cial appreciation of the way in which
the game has been advertised in the
outlying cities and towns.
1t is probable that the game will
not be called until $3.50. Local
teams will entertain the crowd until
the time for the opening of the hig
contest. This delay will allow the
banks employees and the school chill
dren an opportunity to attend the
game.
Ed Johnson will be umpire at the
bases, and Ray Smith behind the bat.
w. w. Chandler will be scorer.
a committee composed of Herman
Vorbeck, Newton Patton and w. w
Chandler today finished their work
of visiting the merchants and an
nounce that practically every bust
ness house in the city will, be closed
from . until O'Clock during the
game
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
REV. /. R0HDE
RESIGNS HIS
PAST0RATE
Popular Lutheran
Minister to Go
East atOnce.
SHOCKSCHURCH

kev. Herman L. Rohde, pas
tor and organizer of the Trinity
lutheran church of this city, last
night rendered his resignation as
pastor to the council of his
cGurch and leaves next week for
Canon City and from there will
60 east to a larger field which
has teen Offered him.
The news of the minister's
resignation came as a distinct
shock to the board and to the
congregation of the church. He
is well beloved by all members
of his flock and it will be a keen
regret to have him leave his
work in this city. He has made
himself popular both in and out
of his church. He has been a
valuable member of the Minis
tcrial Alliance and has been held
in high esteem by his fellow min
ISters.
Rev. Rohde's work in Grand
Junction has been signally sue
cessiul. He organized the first
church of that denomination in
the city in February, 1910, after
four months work here. He was
the first pastor of the church
and from membership of 45
he has built it up until it now
has a confirmed membership of
1o6 and baptized membership
OF I5S. The Sunday School,
gained SIS per cent in attend
ance. The Luther league is an
active organization with over
thirty members. The Ladies
AID society is another thriving
of the church.
The church property and ma
terials for the construction of
the new church building has
practically been cleared of debt
and steps will be taken at once
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Mr.and Mrs. Murphy
Receiue Sad News

Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Murphy today
received information of the death of
Mrs. Murphy's brother in Tacoma
and the death of Mr. Mprphy's broth
er in Sedalia, Mo. The news of the
demise of both arrived this morning.
Mrs. Murphy's brother was G, NJ.
White and was brother of the late
w. f. White of this city. He was
not with relatives at the time and
considerable time was consumed in
communicating with his sister here
and another in Missouri. He died on
March %.
w. H. Murphy. brother of e. T.
Murphy, died on March 80 He was
76 years of age and paralysis was the
cause of death.
The many friends of the popular
couple will console with them in
their double bereavement.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

But this not going to one-team
game by any manner of means. Og-
den. the club in the Union associa-
tion which has been defeated more
times by Great Falls than any other
club on the circuit, lost by score of
Z to 3 and sid Hester is betting
sandwiches with the fans that he can
come several figures closer to n tie
score than that when his fellows op-
pose the Chicagoans tomorrow.
The grounds have been worked
over for several days but today they
We're pronounced to be in perfect
shape. The roller has been taken
off and the markers set, new bags
put in position and the 'dobe is
brushed of the home plate.
1t is estimated to-day that more
than 500 peopie witt PASS Through
the gates tomorrow. 1t Will he one
big day.
The lineup for the game was Sc
cured today. 1t does not however,
represent the batting order
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Costigan Here
TOMORROW for
Big Lecture

Edward p. Costigan of Denver, un-
successful candidate for gubernator-
ial honors at the election last fall,
will address a meeting of local peo-
pie at the Y. M. C.. A. tomorrow night
ON Conservation" This vital topic,
to which Mr. Costigan has given so
much study and attention and on
which he is at great variance with
Governor Ammons, will prove a high
ly interesting subject when handled
by man of Mr.. Costigan's intellect
ual brilliancy and eloquence.
The lecture will be preceded by a
chicken pie dinner for which the
popular 80 cent price will be charged.
The banquet will be at the Y M. c.
A. as well as the lecture.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
GREAT FALLS wHITE sox

-Four members of the Great Falls
team are en- route to this city from
Philadelphia. They ihave TO detour
through Georgia TO avoid the Ohio
floods but are expected in tomorrow
neon. They will strengthen the ag-
gregation If they arrive and make the
game much more intssFrir%
Frank A Madlei@fS. general pas
agent cf the rio Grande has
widely advertised the game through
out the western slope where he has
also granted low rates. Large post
ers have been distributed in every
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
MISS D0DSON
IS LEADER
TODAY
Polls 27,485 and
Now Has Over
1850 90.
OTHERS GAINED

Polling total of 27,4Ss
votes since Wednesday morning
or the largest number any con,
testant has polled between two
counts since the contest began,
Miss Agnes Dodson today takes
the first place in The Sentinel's
Great European Tour and Yel-
lowstone Trip Contest.
Miss Dodson today has a to-
tai OF IIS,o45 votes to her Gre
dit thus giving her a lead of A.
44c over Miss Blackwell whoj.
votes stands today at Io3,6o5,
or an increase of nearly Io,ooo
over the last count.
Miss Combs still holds third
place with a total of 2o,a4o
votes to her credit.
he vote cast since last Wed
nesday aggregated about 49,
600.
The count today was the ninth
since the contest began and was
conducted by Messrs. Went
worth, Shackleford and Aupper-
lie.
Every coupon and ballot cast
in the contest has been preserved
and will he p-sseryed until the
contest is over.
The standing of the contest
ants as shown by the count made
today is as follows:
Miss Agnes Dodson
Cny .-----. IIS,o45
Miss Ethel Blackwell
City ---------- Io3,6o5
Miss Bertha Combs,
Fruita --------- 2o,24o
Miss Ruby Davis,
Clifton ------- I2,0I5
Miss Flora Springs
ton, Fruita --- 1905
Miss Lena McGehee,
City ---- 1890
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Washington Breakfast Will Cause
Fearful Row in the Social World

cotains the names of more than 200
eligibles. Already there are heart
burnings and jealousies. The feel
ing has broken out openly amGng the
women who insist upon recognition.
The breakfast is to be purely social
affair, and no paw presents itself now
to take care of some who will surely
be disappointed and feel themselves
'snubbed.'
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., April q
Women leaders in social and official
life in Washington are at wits end
today over the problem of invitations
for the national welcome breakfast
which will be given for Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Marshall, on Saturday noon.
The banquet hall will accommodate
only $50 guests, but the blue book"
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Will
ADJOURN APRIL 5
;entinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, April 2.-The Senate this
afternoon concurred in the House
resolution passed this morning fixing
April Is as the date of adjournment.
This means that scores of bills will
he killed because the legislature will
have no time to act on them. The
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

Returns to New Castle.
Joseph Hutchinson of New Castle,
who has been attending college in
this city for some time, left for his
home yesterday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
FLOOD TIDE
PASSES OHIO
RIVER TODAY
Danger Not Over on the Miss
lssIppi.-Many Refugees
Leaving Districts.
MANY HUNDREDS HOMELESS
Associated Press.

AssOcIated Press.
Cairo, ILL.,, April Cairo today
had little respit from flood mem
ace, as Ohio river waters were at a
standstili from midnight until Z a.
m. The reading at midnight was
% feet. Engineers, however. say
the relief is only temporary. due to
passing the crest of the Wabash
flood. The crest of the Ohio river
is still to come.
Workers took advantage of the
temporary lull TO renew their efforts
to strengthen the levees to with
stand the flood still to come. In the
drainage section all business has
been abandoned and it was said that
by tonight this district would be un-
der | 2 feet of water
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL DAY EDITION IS DELAYED

be Sentinel Because o.
wi the
the
nt dTeeme O Allen
he instructor
in of themselves tina
spem work Turing the aaJin
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

II. T. Eaton, who sells soap for
Swift & Company visited local mer-
chants yesterday. He halls from
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. April a
The United States government has
decided to recognize the Chinese re-
public. Secretary of State w. J.,
Bryan conferred with the President
nearly an hour today, completing the
details. A note is being prepared at
the state department to be addressed
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
AUTO COLLISION.

George Fletcher, a we'll :
known local plumber in avoid :
ing hitting an old man with his
automobile thisafternoon crash
ed into the corner of the
Yunker & Callahan monument I
establishment just south of the :
fire station, knocking a hole in :
the side of the building and SER
iously damaging the front of :
the car. {
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

Return to Crawford.
Charles Stoner and wife of Craw-
ford, Colo, who have been spending
the winter in Grand Junction. have
returned to their home. Mrs. stoner
came here for her health and went
home much improved.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Stroms Have Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Strom write local
friends from Helper than a daughter
arrived there last week. Mrs. Strom
was formerly Miss Vera Walton of
this city and the proud father is
Rio Grande fireman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

William Baer of Dominguez arriv-
ed in the city last evening to spend
few days in the city and to receive
dental attention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Returns to Palisade.

Returns to Palisade.
Mrs. Frank Lesher of Palisade re-
turned to her home yesterday after
a very brief visit with relatives in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Leaving for Detroit.

Leaving for Detroit.
George Dunlap of this city leaves
tonight for Detroit. Mich, to remain
the major portion of the summer. He
is Interested in ranching near the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

w. c. Gould of Denver. represent
ing the Royal Typewriter company
is in the city for short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
White S0X HERE TOMORROW
FOR GREAT DIAMOND BATTLE
Leus Great Falls and CGaoas ncDc White and Nogdge to be Leading
1werS for the VSfOs-zedeT m BOe Oe WOfgang and GosS
eth will be "Ves" in Big league Uniforms the Fai Grounds
"Piay BALL"

The magic word that thras the thousands of
greatest baseball game tomorrow afternoon. Veteri
tional pennants will be in action when the Chicaj
Comiskey has made household word in this country
citation. Rolle Zeider, Jack Kuhn, Ping" Bode, +
er DOC" White will perform at the fair grounds. 1
any baseball park in the United States but tomorrow
every of them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Perry Foy Here.

Perry Foy Here.
Perry Foy of Gateway was in the
city yesterday on business. He is
candidate for road overseer to sue
ceed Frank Grant, whose resignation
goes into effect April 10.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

public utilities bill will will be passed 10
morrow or the day after.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Walling in City.

Pursuing business for the Mo.
Pacific, Frank e. Walling of Denver
arrived in the city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

Charles S. Horahan left for Glen
wood yesterday afternoon to ply in
surance business in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

DR.. A. p. Drew returned yesterday
noon from a professional visit in the
eastern half of the county.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cincinnati, o.. April AFTER re-
naming stationary "a hours. the
Ohio river began falling here today.
Indications are that the water will
continue to fall slowly and that the
end of the flood is in sight.
Louisville, Ky. April 1.-The Rug
by distillery warehouse collapsed last
night. having been weakened by the
floods. Five thousand barrels of
whiskey were released in the river.
The crest of the. flood passed Louis
Vile today with the stage slightly
more than As feet
Lower river points continue to ex-
perience rising water. Padaucah
has faced the menace of a useless
lighting plant with the water stand
ing two feet in the lower sections.
Henderson and Owensboro, safe
from flood damage themselves. are
taxed with the care of the hourly in
creasing number of refugees.
At Wickleffe. where there are
gathered more than three thousand
refugees from Hickman, Carlo and
Columbus. -ir,a shelter situation is be-
cominENcute.
Associated Press.
Springfield. Ill. April 2-Adju-
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

red-blooded fanatics will start Grand Junction's
ms of the big leagues who have helped land ma
o White Sox, the organization that Charles
meet the Great Falls club of the Union asso-
ournier, Gosseth and the famous old side-whee-
costs dollar to see these diamond heroes at
our bits will take you within roofing distance of
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Wilson and Bryan Agree to Recognize
New Chinese Republic; Note is Ready

to China through the Chinese min
lister here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

Associated Press.
Springfield. Ill, April 2.-Adju-
Continued on Page 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
LED FRANK AGAIN
MADE HEAD Of
B'NAI BIRTH
Condemned Man Retains Presi-
dency of Charitable Order,
Manages Factory From Cell.

Leo NJ Frank, under sentence Of
death for the killing Of Mary Pha-
gan, has been unanimously re-elect-
ed president of the Jewish Order of
B'nai Birth.
Other prominent Atlantans selected
Arthur Heyman, Of the law firm Of
Dorsey, Brewster, Howell &, Heyman,
vice president: Milton, Klein, mont
tor; DR. Il. Wildauer, treasurer, and
b. Kaufman, warden. Sam P. Cron-
helm. secretary will retain his Of
flee until the January elections.
Although Frank was in the prison
tower under sentence of death at
the time of the elections in the order,
this did not deter his associates from
again placing the fortunes of the
organization, which is charitable in
purpose, in the hands Of the young
pencil factory superintendent.
Still Runs Factory.
The reelection Of Frank followed
the announcement that the condemn
ed man had been continued in the
service of the pencil factory as SUI
perintendent which position he occu-
pied when the murder of Mary Pha-
gan was committed.
For several weeks he has directed
the affairs of the pencil factory from
his cell in the jail. Those who are in
close touch with him say he has
every detail of the business at his
fingers tips, and that he handles the
affairs as if he were back at his
desk in the little office.
Frank probably will continue as
president of the B'nai Birth as well
as superintendent of the pencil fac
tory for many months regardless of
the success of the fight for his life,
for present indications point 10 a
fight in the courts unparalleled i'm the
annals Of legal procedure in Georgia.
Hearing May Be Delayed.
The hearing for a new trial on Oc-
tober 4, just six days before Frank
is sentenced to hang, probably viii
he postponed for several weeks so
that Solicitor General Hugh Dorsey
may prepare his answer
The B'nai Birth also hOnored Leon
ard Haas, Of the law firm of Haas &
Haas president of the district grand
lodge. which includes the States of
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima Florida and Georgia. MI Haas
and Mr.. Klein are considered among
the leading men in the organization
in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
GIGANTIC FISCAL
CHANCE, PLAN
Of So. RY.
Finley Hopes to Cover All Of the
Systems Obligations in One
$3OO,OOO,O0O Mortgage,

President " W Firla, ie rIaurirg
O Encouragement OF the finances OF the
Southern Railway that viii call for
the authorization Of a single large
,,,,,,..,.,,o -. 80. an ,,r..a,., ,,o,,
MOI 's's7 ~ wv an ~ ,''''' l''''
cages and TO take care or new imam
Cial needs.
Tho nrae.rt bonded indebtedness Of
.,.-.,.r..
the southern Is "PpIoA'i''a '''S
s265, 100000, which with the Inclusion
Of certain leasehold obligations
-, % -. eooo am ooo
reaches d lo''i o' I''ii' cow
The need of a large amount OF mon
ev for the development Of a system
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Christie Mcdonald.

The famous actress striking the Scottish type beauty
Of 'chich Sir Thomas
ON YOUNGER q
WI land the girls there n long
with smiles and brave recall pleasant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
CLEAN SWEEP IN
U.S.ATTORNEYS
OFFICE HERE
Angler and Henley Asked by Nc
Reynolds to Tender Their
designations,
BY HUGH MILLER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. GA clean
sweep in the office Of the United
States District Attorney in Atlanta
has been ordered by Attorney General
James McReynolds. He has forward .
ed letters to Assistant District At
torneys E. A. Angler and John w.
Henley, asking for their designations,
10 take effect October 1. It was an
nounced yesterday that District At
torney F. L. Tate had been asked to
resign
It is generally understood that
Hooper Alexander, of Atlanta, will be
named to succeed Mr.. Tate. Senator
Hoke Smith, Of Georgia, went to the
Department of Justice to-day and
asked the Attorney General to appoint
Mr. Alexander, and It is believed he
will be chosen at once, to take effect
October ]
The following letter has been sent
10 Colonel Tate and his two assist
ants:
Dear SiF-I am DESTROYS OF max
ing changes in the office OF the Dis
trict Attorney for the Northern Dis
trict of Georgia, and I request that
your resignation be forwarded, to
take effect October /.
VERY respectfully,
JAMES MREYNOLDS,
Attorney General"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Saves Only a Photo
Of Mother n-LaW

UOBOKEN. n. J., Sept. 24-Fol-
lowing the granting of a divorce to
his wife here, Albert Gutherz gave all
his effects to Mrs. Gutherz with the
exception Of a photograph of his
mother-in-l
L prize her picture said Guther2
in court, because she was ALWAYS
good 10 me If her daughter had been
like her we would have had a happy
home"