davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Bernard Shaw and the Dramatic Critics.

X TR. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW. who
v with G. X. Chesterton are the two
most brilliant writer's in England
today. has written another plav. Mr..
SHAW has fine contempt for dramatic
critics, who are mostly men he thinks who
couldn't possibly write an acceptable plav
and over and over again have demonstrated
the fact that they don't recognize the ele
ments of successful play when. they
go 10 first night" They abuse plays
that turn out to be tremendous popular
successes and they approve and applaud
plays which live scarcely week. The ex.
posure OF this low order OF intelligence of
the critics has incensed the British critics
In fact, Mr.. Shaw once took the trouble
to write play making fun Of the critics.
In this play he showed that there are no
rules or measures or standards for weigh.
ing play. Every critic is guided, he
showed, by his own personal opinion and
the more stupid or biased the Individual,
the more worthless the criticism
But the open-minded and presumable in
telligent dramatic critic OF the Weekly
bystander OF London calls for fair play,
Copyright. 1912. by the Star Gonna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

TIE man who WINS minus kidney. Kid
oeys therefore, in the eyes Of the court
CROWD minds in value
Upon two points alone the courts. de-
spite their vagnries, seem fairly to agree.
That is, that life is less precious than
limb. And that broken heart is worth
more than anything else that's broken.
One day in the New York courts recently
Mrs: Mary Hogan. IA widow. was offered
$1,000 in lieu of her husbands life Nor
ris Meyerowitz and his father together re-
ceiVed s2l 600 which they divided because
OF their respective loss through an ncci.
dent Young Meyerowitz had lost his leg
and his father had lost his services They
were valued respectively at 81 900 and
sloOo@ Henry Godfrey. who lost his arm
while in the discharge OF his duty ms a
brakeman. received 10000
Better that man be Killed than that he
be rendered unfit for labor would Sccm to
nc tho logic Of the courts. But no logic
is apparent In its rating OF hearts inca
pacitated from loving again for the first
time.
Perhaps tho pleading of Baroness Ursula
barbara Relationships attorney will clear
the fog induced by the courts Meanwhile
would it not be we'll to attempt n stand
ardization Of values OF the parts Of the
human body, including the heart?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

One baby, by the courtesy of the court =
was conceded TO be worth his burial ex-
penses. $3.50
The lowest value ever placed upon adult
ne was what Jury awarded Charles II.
Morris In suit against the Metropolitau
street Railway Company for the loss Of
ms son. who was a college sophomore The
lur! valued the young mans life mt six
cents. go
me New England judicial conscience
set to work upon the prohlcn, of ,w,rd
ing Wha; Miss Gertrude NJ Garity's hands
were worth Miss Clarity. "A pretty Young
stenographer sued for the loss of both of
them Grasping a chair with one hand. she
MAD turned on an electric lamp with the
othef. Her hands We're so severely burned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

icy the time she received the $4,000 Ida
had grown to be almost a young woman
rs is evidenced by her reply when she was
asked what she would do with the money:
Why, I'm going to get married with
that
The .ame judge on the same day nd.
judged Elsie Supcr's right eye. which had
been accidentally Knocked out by a broom
stick. to be worth $40, and three fingers
severed from William H. Prestons hand
in n dycns and finishing plant 1887
When Justice Pound, in the Supreme
Court of New York, upheld the verdict
Of lower court in the case of stephen
Roberts VS. the Niagara Falls Hydraulic
Power and Manufacturing Company Il
value was placed upon Il kidney for the
first time i'm the courts OF the State Rob
rrts was hurt in the collapse of Il scat.
fold OH the bank OF the Niagara River
near the Falls. \ kidney was crushed
nnd had to be removed Roberts asked
10000 for Tho missing kidney. The court
beared the market in missing kidneys To
$4,000.
Yet man who lost his reason through
injuries received through an accident for
which sthc New York City Railway was
responsible received only $500 more than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Yet the heart of Mrs. Susie Merrill. who
achieved unpleasant notoriety in the sec
ond of the Harry Thaw trials for murder,
was the subject OF q Jest by jury. Her
affections were rated at nothing, and she
received II. She was awarded nothing
The price OF hearts fluctuates a. crafty
as do wildcat stocks in panic on Wall
Street. 1t depends on how great IS the
aggregate OF sentiment in the breasts OF
the Jurors and how keen Is their vision OF
beauty. Seekers for monetary salve for
their heart bruises know this. else why
do they want to tell their own story In
court, why wear their most becoming
gown and hats, their most enhancing furs.
and why look straight at the Jury every
minute Of the trial:
The human exhibit is OF enormous value
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

ess worth more than that OF shop
girl? Certainly.
THE price Of hearts depends
also upon the wealth Of the person
who has stolen and uDdervalued
1t. Mr.. Hurley is very rich. You
comprehend"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
THE DAILY SENTINEL
A GRAND JUNCTION BOY

'IiE SENTINEL very much regrets Rex Graham,
for several years cashier of the Mesa County National
bank and for nearly twenty years identified with that
stiution leave the city.
Rex Graham could easily be called native Grand Junction
boy for OF his boyhood and many years of his young
hood have been this No young here better
known and certainly have been prominently identified
with the business life of the city.
In 1896 Rex Graham entered the employ of the Mesa
County bank messenger boy He the bank with
determination make good and with ambition learn the
banking business INDUSTRIOUS conscientious, accommodating and
with natural ability for the work. the young fellow made good
and during the that followed Rex Graham
tied after another until several he made
cashier of the Mesa County National bank which stands today
the oldest and strongest banking institution Mesa county Every
post he has filled in the big banking house has been filled ably
Mr. Gahams resignation accepted with regret He leaves
the institution with which he has long been associated accept
another responsible position the greatest city of the north
mighty host of friends throughout the city and valley will
regret the departure of Rex Graham but will with The SEN
nel in wishing him big of richly deserved in
his field OF work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
EDITORS OF THE
NATION COMING

Colorado Springs, June l3,-Edi-
tors from all sections of the country
win meet in Colorado Springs for
the annual convention of the Ma
tional Press Association of America,
which convenes June Il. a program
of unusual interest has been prepar-
ed. and plans for the annual outing
include visits to the many points OF
interest in the Pixies Peak region
and general tour of the state OF
Colorado.
A special party will leave Chicago
on Sunday, June 10, and VIII JON
wit hothers at Omaha on Monday
From Omaha to Colorado Springs the
official party will ride in sps cial
train over the Rock Island lines.
The opening session of the conVen-
tion will be held on Tuesday morn
ing, June Il. at the rooms of the
Colorado Springs chamber of COM
merce.
Officers of the National Press AS
sociation of America are "A, ID. Moi
fett. Ewood. Indiana, president; j.
CLYDE Oswald. New York city. vice
president: George Schlosser. Sioux
Fails. South Dakota, secretary; and
w. II. Hodges. Sleepy Eye. Mimi
treasurer.
Preceding the meetings of the Ma
tional Press association, the Colorado
Editorial association will hold its an
nual midsummer meeting at Colorado
Springs, on Monday, June 10.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
People Pay Sugar Trust Bills

IT HE sugar lobbyists themselves admit that the government
printing Offices the postoce department and the of
the American people have been used carry its fight against
the democratic plan of reducing the tariff sugar.
Hundreds and hundreds of thousands of pieces of and
beet sugar have been distributed throughout the
United expense of the dear people and with the
sstance Old members the United
Senate
When the government itself paying the expenses of
sugar campaign the making the beet grower
the grower pay the bills by coughing OF
cents per for their product.
So after all the sugar isn't anything for its lobby
inp and its campaigning has made the people foot the bills
Twas thus.
holds the whip hand.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
A Cog Slips Here

IN A LENGTHY communication few days ago told
local friend that the sugar R1FINERS supporting
free sugar and wanting free sugar and therefore NO work
cahoo with the and beet sugar the fight
against the Underwood tariff bill.
And now have all those pretty contentious spoiled by the
chief lobbyist FOR the and beet sugar interests who
while on the witness yesterday testified that the pamphlet
Sugar Second Glance throughout the country
against free and the of the Amer
can taxpayers was PUT OUT BY THE AMERICAN SUGAR
REFINING COMPANY TO OFFSET THE ANTI FREE
SUGAR ARGUMENTS AND THAT CONGRESSIONAL
FRANKS HAD BEEN USED IN MAILING THESE COP
les He DID NOT SAY WHOSE FRANKS WE'RE USED,
NOR WAS HE ASKED.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
GIenwood's Big Festival.

Glenwood Springs annual straw
berry festival has besn set for June
30 and 21 and arrangements are al
ready being made to give the thou
sands who attend this big feast a
greater program of entertainment
than ever. The first day will be Civ
en- over to band concerts. racing and
various other amusements. a hose
race between half a dozen fire COM
panies will be one OF the main fea-
turss. The second day will see the
free berry festival when thousands
will eat of the luscious strawberries,
cream and cake which will be provid-
ed by the business men of Glenwood
Springs. The railroads all give spe-
cial rates. Watch for their announce
ments of special trains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that exam
nations Will be held at tire city hall
In Grand Junction. Colorado. on July
., 1913, at 500 O'Clock m. to ere
alto eligible lists for the following po-
sitions in the municipal civil service:
Two street cleaners; salary $500
per month.
One night patrolman; salary
$4,000 per month.
One driver. fire department; salary
$500 per month.
The examinations win consist of a
written and oral examination on the
following subjects; Spelling. arith-
metic, city Information, experience. a
physical examination under the SUI
pervision OF the city physician and u
general examination into the special
qualifications OF the applicants.
Application blanks may be secured
from the president of the commission
at his office at 1913 South Sixth street
and must be returned, properly filled
out. on or before June 81, 1918.
Applicants who pass the exnmina-
tion and are not Immediately appoint
cd to the positions they seek will be
PLACED upon an eligible list from
which future vacancies viii be filled,
No other Information will he given
by the commission except such as
may be found In its published book
OF rules. copies of which may he Sc
cured from the president of the COM
mission or from the city clerk.
Dated June i3. 1918.
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
o. ID. Williams. President,
J. Monroe Stewart, Secretary.
IG-IS-1tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
More Dohertys Needed

H\Y1E WANT Henry L. Dohertys in Colorado de
w cares Yesterdays Denver Republican edtoraly and he
Sentinel says Amen"
Grand Junction knows what Doherty can and will do be
the Redands project and things hummng these days
on the Redlands.
Here is portion of the Republicans editorial he refer
makes Denver easily apply the whole state
1--WE want Dohertys interested IN Denver we
idle chatter about what be done for Denver
and Colorado but who will lose time in roll
ing their sleeves and getting down work Just as Henry
L. Doherty has done in his rapdre construction OF the An
system BY all give him grand reception Owe
him an opportunity say his influential friends IN the
East and in Europe the day of the destructive spirit in
Colorado gasped its last breath Let ask him to
carry back money of the world the message that
Denver has buried her political maconten and that the
power of the real builders holds full sway
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
CALL FOR BIDS FOR PUBLIC I'M
PROVEMENT BONDS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the undersigned at the City
hall CT the City of Grand junction
mp to twelve O'Clock noon June 24th.
1913, for an issue of 100000, more
or less. CT public improvement bonds
fol the construction of cement side
walks in Sidewalk District No. in
the City of Grand Junction. Colorado
Bonds are to be payable on call,
and absolutely due in twelve years,
and secured by a lien on abutting
real estate where such sidewalk is
constructed.
The right to reject any and all
bids Is hereby reserved. a certified
check for 100000 must accompany
all bids.
II. +. VORBECK,
Commissioner OF Finance and Sup
plies. I6-7-10tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Clifton Chnrch serxices.

There will be no preaching at the
Clifton Christian church next Lord s
Day. as the pastor is attending the
state convsntion in Denver. but the
Bible school will hold its regular ses-
sion at 10 a. m. followed by COM
munion. and at IL a. m. Mr.. VIII
Gardner. will give US a description
of the World in Chicago as he viewed
some of it as he came home from
school. In the evening Christian
Endeavor at I p. m, leader Mrs. Nc
Key. Subject. "Favorite Verses in
Proverbs" Children's day exercises
at S p. m. Everybody invited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
> 3 s 6 8 3 $ s g . 3 3 . 6 3 9 6,
: SECRETARY APPROVES
! Y. VI. &. a. CHANGES.

S State Secretary w. s. Hop :
Z kins of the Y. VI. c. A. arrived :
{ in the city yesterday from Den
Z yer on an inspection trip. He
:, states that he had to come as far :
: west as the top of the divide :
!, and thought he might as well .
!. coast down this side to the good .
s Grand junction association. Mr..
:, Hopkins viewed the alterations !
= that have been carried on at the
$ local building and approved :
: them yesterday. The changes .
s include the new stairway to the
: basement from the physical di-
:, rector's office. nsw pool chutes
: and patent door locking outfit.
j.
3 6 90 gs 90 Sc s. s 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Drag County Roads

The county commissioners report
that the work of dragging the county
road from De Beque to Mack has
practically been finished and that it
is now almost boulevard Between
Palisade and Fruita 1t is in particu-
larly fine shape.
The drags were used Immediately
after the shower and the result is
very satisfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

McGillis. the scientific horse
shoer at McCary's is enjoying an
enviable reputation for correcting all
kinds OF defect in horses feet. Give
him trial. 6-12-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
hain a Blessing

F" ednesday nights basrr
came as a great blessing IN :.
ley and gives the good ros-s -
thusiasts a chance In
through valley read IN -
sprlnkiing after it Is drsagss y
rain was not excessive h.,
pleasant and long-looked for
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Cnn,t Keen IL Sent

The splendid work of Chanl
lain's Tablets is daily becoming Il
widely known. No such grand a
edy for stomach and liver trovl
has ever been known. For sale
all druggists. June I t,|
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

Sam waldroup will leave tomor-
morrow for months trip through
the south. on an extensive vacation
trip. He expects to sight the ATLANTIC
coast in eastern Georeia hefore he
returns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
To Gunnison Normal

Miss Ruth Nelson and Miss e.,
Kicker, popular local girls -
fore part OF next week for en-
to take a six weeks course h
normal school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Shake On Yo,.r Rheumatism.

rheumatism. Try a $50 bottle of
Chamberlain Imminent, and see how
quickly yonr rheumatic pains dissp-
pear. Sold by all druggists. jun. l-lS
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Bridge Man Here.

c. $. Thompson OF Denver .,
intendent of bridge and buiidi,.'
the Rio Grande, arrived ln Is !
last night on railroad matters
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
sxpectcd Home Soon.

Miss Alice Marsh and Miss Mabel
Marsh who have been studying in
the Northwestern University at Ev-
anston. Ill. are expected home very
soon to spend the summer with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Marsh
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Move to New Address

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kertz hsvs
ed from l160 Main street -
Rood avenue to make their nom
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
a, Why to Utah.

On why 10 et''. ,
Roy Shadow of De Beque. a broth
er of Miss Myrtle Shadow of the Fair
Store. arrived In the city "Wednesday
night from DE Beque. He is on his
way to Utah to accept a position.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Vaughn Here.

James Vaughn of the brld.s
building department Of a.
Grande is an arrival in the cir
look after important railroad
ters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Going TO SaIitla

Mrs. T. NJ. Todd leaves tonigbt
Salida, to enjoy a visit with her
ter. Mrs. G. w. McGoyarn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Go,ldar,ls Have Stm.

A fine son was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Goddard of l15 Grand
av nue. Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Goddard Is a railroad man and a
prouder father does not exist today.
He is intensely pleased to have son.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

Mrs. Moore Better.
Mrs. Cora Moore, who was recent
ly operated upon at St Mary's hospi-
tai. is getting along very nicely and
will soon be able to be up.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The sentinel.
JUNE t3. 1905.


Mayor Ella requests all merchants
to close their places of business to-
morrow Flag day. from 10 o'clock
until l o'clock. Mayor Ella says that
nothing will be lost to the merchants
in thus remembering the days set
apart for a remembrance of the ma
tional emblem. He hopes that all
merchants can see their way clear to
close for that period.
Mrs. Avis Clark Milton left for
Denver Sunday.
j. H. Acksrman arrived home last
week from weeks visit to zion.
He took in the-baths at Saltair and
Garfield Beach.
NJ, l.. Roberts, the lzaak Walton of
all this section went to Eagle yester-
day, fishing. He fished but a short
time and caught the limit in pounds
twenty. Alongside of Mr.. Roberts
were half a dozen Leadville fisher
men who fished In the hot sun all day
and at nightfall had caught but 8
pounds between them.
Frank Thompson, wife and daugh-
ter. Claire. left for Denver Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
II you are suffering with your fec;
try pair of Mcconnell n loves aye
Old Tyne" Comfort Shoes.
Glenn Hutton Leaves.

Glenn Hutton Leaves.
Glenn Hutton. who arrived in the
city recently from Payette, Ida. to
MAKE a short visit, left for Dallas,
Texas, last night to take up his stu
dies for the ministry.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Langland Goes East

II. NJ. Langland left last might
st. Paul, Mimi, to make quite
extended visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

Robert NJ La Toilette and Boise Penrose working hand in
hand buser prevent reduction of the tariff Isn't it
hard to comprehend such combination
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
Socialists Will Try Them

T BE TRIED the charge OF playing politics are the So
cast officials of Butte Mont. adm members of the Socialist
party will set in Judgment On the
While the proceeding is a novel yet if sincerely and con-
scentouy carried The Sentinel believes will prove well
worth emulating.
Mayor Lewis Duncan of Butte and five of the aldermen all
Socialists have been notified appear for trial before grev
ance committee of the Butte Socialist local.
Plans have been perfected conformity with taken by
the Socialist central last Sunday night when resolution
adopted asking that the mayor and five aldermen be tried and
found guilty, removed from office Specifically, Mayor Dun
charged with playing politics the will of the flnn
and Egsh Socialist locals the charges embracing that the So
head the city Butte and the quntette of councmen
capitalist politicians The assault upon the mayor results from
eud between the radical element the party composed principal
" of members of the Industrial Workers of the World and the
uar Socialists of whom Mayor Duncan the past has been the
leader
BY the radicals Mayor Duncan charged with being in
league with nonSociasts conspiracy defeat the will of To-
Gals by which by dictated the appointment of W. g. Sullivan
for commissioner
All Socialist city officers are requested by party to file
their undated designations with the central body In the that
ofehoe found guilty the result of the hearing before the
grievance committee submitted referendum of the
Socialist locals the determining whether the resignation
accepted Mayor Duncan formerly the
Unitarian cergmen the northwest. This his second
and he has been his pay candidate for congress
and governor
Robert NJ La Toilette and Boise Penrose working hand
hand tbuster prevent reduction of the tariff Isn't it
hard to comprehend such combination
The death roll avators continues grow at an appalling
The Henwood trial is tidng the Denver papers what
would otherwise be dull June
womans suffrage bill has passed both houses of the Hi
legislature, and the governor and the
doing quite little Worrying what he should do.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

We are prepared to dry clean. re,
pair. make alterations and dye II
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women Telephone
the Suitorium: cur wagon VIII cah
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

The City Van Transfer, Livery
Storage company. All kinds Of maui
ing, and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
Tho business. Barton Il Tsrrill. pro-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

Don't kick II you can't arrord a
new suit or hat, Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

The death roll of continues grow at appalling
rate
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

The Henwood trial is dng the Denver papers what
would otherwise be a dull June season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

woman's suffrage bill has passed both houses of the Hi
legislature and the governor, and the
doing quite little worrying what he should do,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

Fred Mantey wants to talk buggy
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

Mrs. Avis Clark Milton left for
Denver Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

Frank Thompson, wife and daugh
ter, Claire. left for Denver Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
lT MAS A JOKE

M. A. Rex, the United States pure food inspector is bemOaning his fate It happened this wise: On Thursday evening Rex in company with MT and Mrs. Zank and F. R. Crandall, the get receipt kid,'' visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Mott Lowry. During the evening Crandall and Rex showed a life sized pie ture of two healthy well appetited young men demolishing the Ameri- can national bird. After the feStiVi- ties all came home. Rex neglected to close the muffler to his auto be- fore arriving in the city, and the thought came to him just as he got within the limits that it would be a good idea to close the noise maker, so he stopped three blocks inside and started to close up. Just as he did so an officer stepped out of the darkness and placed him under arrest for running without muffler. Result, five dollars. Rex cannot get the idea out of his head that Gran dall, who is something of a practical joker. is at the bottom of the busf- ness.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, 68 Lowest temperature yesterday, 40. Rainfall yesterday 0.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Rink and sidewalk ball. -bearine roller skates just in. PINNEY l2 -(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c. per gal. Call Melczer Eros. Phone 751-Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751.-Advertisement. If