davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
DR.. Warner Talks
on Oral Hygiene

DR.. C. r. Warner gave a very in
teresting and practically helpful ad-
dress before the normal class at
Hoels this morning ON The Struc-
ture and Care of the Teeth.
He reminded the teachers that, to
the children, teacher" always has
been and always will be model;
1t is impossible for her to get away
from it; she is copied in dress and
manner, and her influence some
times exceeds that of home. a teach
er of large experience had said to
Dr. Warner that the important part
of teachers work was impartiRg
lessons in morality; and, as good
health was so valuable an aid to
good behavior, it was likewise need
ful that she teach the laws of health.
He told OF n volunteer class of % in
q school in the worst quarter of
Cleveland and their wonderful rec
ord of increased health and vigor and
their equally wonderful increase
along mental and moral llnes-all
due to the fact that they had their
teeth put in absolute condition and
then kept them so, under the super
vision of the teacher, for one year.
DR. Warner emphasized three
things: Watchful care OF the first
permanent teeth as they make their
thorough mastication OF
food, and absolute cleanliness in the
care OF the teeth. He gave a concrete
OF how the teeth should
be brushed
1t is well known fact that 10
per cent Of all diseases enter through
the mouth. which is the only part of
the alimentary canal over which we
have absolute control-3 inches out
Of the Is feet OF the alimeltary tract
where the process Of digestion is be-
gun and finished. So it behooyes us
all, teachers and others, to look well
after the health of those vital inch
&c
DR.. Warmers talk was greatly ap-
Dreciated, and he was given hearty
round of applause when he finished.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
GOLD FOUND
IN COAL QN.
GRAND t'v:-soA
Digger 50 re With
Assays II Important
Metal Discovery
LAND is ALL STAKED OUT NOW

That his big coal mine on Grand
mesa in Delta county is more valu-
able for gold than for coal Is the be
lief of $. A. Dugger. who is here
from Delta today. MIR. Dugger has a
number of recent assays from the
coal and slate in his mine and finds
that it runs from 81 to $l2 per ton
in the precious ztal.
All the available land in the Dug
ger region has been staked out re-
Gently as the news of the discovery
leaked out two weeks ago in Delta.
Mr.. Duggcr has refused several Of
fers for an interest in the property
and proposes to put in a cyaniding
mill on the ground this year. The
assays which he has Just made were
the work of Senator Van Tilborg Of
I'll Paso, Teller county,
Mr.. Dugger formerly resided in
this city and was a visitor here last
evening and today. This morning
he conferred with his old friend SEN
ator Horace T. DeLong about the
proposition.
Mr.. Dugger located the gold de-
posits in his coal measures when he
found a lead above him that had ev-
cry trace of mineral. 1t occurred to
him in leeching the gold might very
wei have left some deposits on the
ccal. Tests have shown that the
gold content is not only valuable, but
/ that 1t Is easily extracted.
The discovery at the Dugger mine
has caused considerable wonder as
Ito the possibility of similar action IN
other coal properties OF western Colo
trado and particularly these on Grand
Mesa
Mr.. Digger is having some more
assays made this week and Will re-
main here for two or three days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
SLAYER OF POLICEMAN
SHOT WHEN ARRESTED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Salt Lake city, Utah, June 26.-
Givenanni Anselmo. a tailor 23 years
old, was seriously wounded in a gun
fight last night before he was ar
rested ON the charge of killing Po-
heeman Thomas II. Griffiths. An
selmo is in the hospital today.
1t is charged that Anselmo slashed
Peter Mast with a razor and shot
Griffiths dead when the latter ar
rested him. The slayer escaped after
firing at the crowd Of pursuers.
Last night Mrs. ID. l.. Cook led the
police to a shed where Anselmo had
taken refuge. The fugitive tried to
escape and exchanged shots with the
police. but was finally captured with
bullets in his groin and breast.
Anselmo says he remembers no.
thing about the shooting of Griffiths.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

Ior following the trail disclosed by
Lovett. Lewis Cass Leyard. a New
york attorney who encouraged such
congressman over the telephone
ana discovered that he was not a
Congressman, will probably be sum
moned.
Lovetts testimony dealt with an
aiesed effort to force the Union Pa
.llie railroad to employ Edward Lau-
seleaeh, an attorney, who claimed to
nave enough influence with congress-
uen ss 10 prevent agitation against the
uissoiution plan and to prevent the
leopening of the money trust investi-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
New Member Of State Board De-
siTes to Get Farmers View
point Of The Situation.

\ meeting of fruit growers, stock
men and others interested in agricul-
ture to discuss with him the needs of
the allied industries Of the state has
been tentatively oallad by w. Har-
rison of Clifton. who has recently
been appointed TO the state board of
agriculture. In a statement issued
through The Daily Sentinel today
Mr.. Harrison suggests that a confer
ence with the leaders in farm tillage
in the valley will be of great aid to
him in properly representing him on
the important board to which he has
recently been appointed. Mr.. Harri-
sons statement in full follows:
The Sentinel suggests that | make
some statement OF my views as +"
the responsibility | assume in ac-
cepting the appointment of a member
of the board of agriculture, with
which you have recently honored me.
The board is expected to forward
the interests of agriculture in all of
its many phases. to insure that those
who depend on it Tor their livelihood
have reasonable opportunity of
meeting competition on equal terms
1t must also assist, by means of its
colleagues and experimental stations.
the farmers of today to solve their
local problems and gather for them
such information and data as may
he required to enable them to con-
duct their various enterprises sue
osssfully.
In other words, nothing must be
neglected which may be necessary to
place the agricultural interests in
the position of Importance which is
essential to the welfare of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
STEMPEL OPENS
BIG TURNFEST
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, June 26.--In his address
last night at the opening of the turn
fest, President Thoss Stempfel said:
Mr.. Governor Mr.. Mayor. Mr.. Chair
man, Citizens of Denver:
"On behalf of the North American
Gymnastic Union, permit me to thank
you most sincerely for the, enthusi-
-astfe- Reception -urocrdsd- to us upon
our arrival in your city
with happy hearts and the joy
Turner's have responded to the cail
of your romantic rockies and assem-
BILE today to compete with each other
on the athletic field in friendly strug-
gle for the laurel wreath which, il
is our pride to mention, is the only
reward. the only mark of distinction
that the Turnerburn confers upon its
victors."
The North American Turnerbufd,
said President Etempfel, Is the pio-
neer on this continent in the field of
gymnastics, and in many cities il
has been instrumental in having
physical exercises included in the
curriculum of the public schools, act
uated by the conviction that the har-
monious training and culture of body
and mind are the most ESSENTIAL fac
tors TO restablishing and preserving
true democracy.
1--WE have come here today from
all parts of this glorious republic
with great expectations because we
feel confident that nothing has been
neglected to make our thirty-first ma
tional festival stand out as one OF
the most successful in the history of
our organization, he continued.
"And now my friends. Turner's,
who have come from near and far,
do not forget that you shall do honor
to your union and that in the enjoy
ment of the festival discipline should
not be sighted. We shall begin our
festival with a feeling of friendship
and fraternity toward all who bear
the name, Turner's. We hope that
by our visit the Turner's of Denver
and the Turner's of the whole west,
out to the Pacific coast, shall be slim
uIatad and filled with new energy
and new enthusiasm for the ideals
of the North American Gymnastsic
Union.
And thus, my friends. in this
sense, | declare the Bundles Funniest
of the North American Gymnastic
Union olened and | request all of
YOU to bring gut he'll to the North
/ American Gymnastic Union. to the
citizens of Denver to the executive
committee of the Denver funniest
association and its president gut
I he'll"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Small Boy Lands
l2 Pound Salmon
in the Gunnison

Floyd Hutton, ll-year-old son of
Ounce Hutton, caught a river sal
mon Tuesday in the ,Gunnison river.
pulling the scales to h2 pounds. The
fish was caught near the Redlands
dam, and the young fellow was conf
PEELED to fight pretty hard to pull the
big fish out of the water. Several
other big fish weighing from 10 to
22 pounds have been caught near
the dam the last few days, but the
fish caught by young Hutton is by
far the largest captured by boy of
go tender years a
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, June 26.-"The ex-
istence of the lobby in all the insidi-
BUSINESS with which President Wilson
characterized it has been developed
by the investigation of the commit
tee" declared Senator Oyerman to-
day. THE sugar and iron interests
have been peculiarly active and | can
refer to them only as obnoxious and
dangerous to the best interests of
justice, and ii is unfortunate that
they cannot be proceeded against ac-
cordingly."
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
hoo MINERS STRIKE

Lxcaisd Press.
ct,rlsstun. ". Va, June 26.-Re-
MS irum Cabin creek today state
ai Loco miners have struck there.
| y hscrdsr IS reported.
h, arike has not extended to
hut ueek.
l. tie request Of the New River
scstn Governor Hatfield is hold
g l tanieIsnce with the officials of
q yns Workers union relative to
h liuitiOn in that field. A call
IN 4 strike in the New River field
sui out last night to become effect
M Ily l.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver. June 26.-The rules laid
down by the American Athletic I'm
ion will be followed in judging the
performances of contestants at the
31st bundles turnfest Of the North
American Gymnastic Union which IS
now in full swing here. This VIII
be the first time that turnfest has
been Judged by these rules.
Wand drills and marching exer-
cises were on today's athletic pro-
gram. Two thousand Turner's took
the field at 1880 this morning at the
stadium. Divided into six groups.
moving in unison. they formed very
striking picture.
Intended to be one of the big edu-
cational features. an allegorical pa
geant moved through the streets COM
mencing at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Through the agency of 40 floats, on
which were grouped Turner's who
were costumed in keeping with the
period was represented the story OF
the DEVELOPMENT of the German ma
tion and the part played by German
Americans in the founding and un-
building of this republic, graphically
told. IL moved in three sections and
was witnessed by throng that liter
alIy iammed the streets.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
ERB TO oeH'!DDER
CONSTRUCTION
Of BIG TUNNEL
Will Conclude Contract to Have
Denver People Build Bore
Through The Rockies.

Denver. June 2G.-Newman Erb is
in Denver today to conclude the con-
tract between the. people of Denver
and his company for the constsruc-
ton of the James Peak or Moffat
tunnel.
The constructiou will cost close to
on.s and a half millions and will com
mence at once The beginning of
work en- the Moffat road westward to
Craig is anticipated next week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
NO GRANDE CLOSES MILLION
DOLLAR DEAL FOR COAL MINES
''''FS Soulhel Utah Railway and Castle Valley Railway
dAu All Mines at Haxatfd in Possession
Already.
SIuasl S5l Special Service

Ne puchss " Gande last closed million dollar deal
- VALLEY RawaT southern Utah Railway company
N HaVata + oany with all mines and proper .
d operet he railroad given possession June 3
''s the branch lines the coal mines to suit 3
ia, me daal is one 81 "a, 3
sad some M M 'agest that has by
"e news leaked out reached this city this 3
feV =, haEatha rniro- 6,
i aabe holding gs @ and the short railways comprise 3
INTO buying Iu IL stated Rio Grande
concerns ana oe through pressure brought to bear 3
on SOM although the railroad has watching
win view
& offices have ec5 aSh elimination
ssss Possession of notification Grande
- = : rtles mentioned
n FfS 8 g
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

The board must also see that the
farmers of the future leave our col
leges and schools properly equipped
with the latest scientific knowledge
in order that they may successfully
meet the responsibilities awaiting
them.
1t Is, not to be expected that any
body of men, such as compromise
the board. possess in themselves,
complete knowledge of the require
ments of the varied interests they
represent.
But there are in every community
and every industry, individuals, who
by long experience and special abil-
ity. are recognized as leaders in
those industries.
These are the men to whom the
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

Dudley Field Malone, first assist
ant secretary of state, with Mrs. Ma
Ions, were In Grand Junction last ey-
ening. They were on the special
cars which carried DR., Lauro Muller,
the Brazilian envoy on a special mis-
sion to the United States, westward
on No. ..
Mr. Malone is among the youngest
diplomats in the s ryice and is ac-
counted by Secretary William ] Bry-
an his most valuable aide. With the
Malones were the army and naval at
taohes of the visitor and also other
representativ5 of his own country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
MILL ADVERTISE
AGAIN FOR BIDS
ON POST OFFICE
Lumsden's Proposal Rejected
Because Appropriation Not
Sufficient TO Cover It.

The Washington correspondent of
The Daily Sentinel today wires that
the bids of j. j. Lumsden of this
city for the construction of the fed
eral building have been rejected and
that second advertisement will be
made.
The last modification in the plans.
it was estimated. cut about $4,000
off the expense. Just what will be
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
fAt !, C!0NCRESSMEN ]! LOBB|ED
i IN WASHINGTON, SAYS [OVETT

~, x'a Press. -
s.ss'.,'ss,os. sss's. June RoD,r, ;
~ : ssa.ss,s ., ,Da, men impersonat-
49, s'sssa. .,1. pea''s opea w5 5,d been
.lA : he depth, Congressional cir. r.
lsI,s, lavsslir,,,9lss ,9s charge before tho
I. sssa ss,',s z, he 8aseIs% s,li%sd is to be
Nm. =. Hartman dissoiu-
''day pisas piaas''tss as, is taking a
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

j. w. Rector leaves for Rangely.
via the White river section Monday
in his new Studebaker '25" accom-
panied by his family to spend the
summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

S. II. Potter, representing the c.
F. & !. company of Denver is in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
IAN HELD FOR MURDER OF WIFE
''''' FATALLY WOUNDS SELF IN JAIL
AT CRIPPLE CREEK; CANNOT LIVE


numbering
t which he yesterday his
had inaugn e hnnge
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
FOR
NON-SUPPORT

= Jack Reader, VINO is employed :,
!, on the Redlands. was arrested :,
8 this morning by Deputy Sheriff :;
: jeff Watson on a warrant that :.
!, charged him with non-support. :.
:, The warrant was sworn to by ::
= his wife and her father. :
8, His case will be tried later :.
= in the week. :.
I, c, /, {, g {, :, t. 3 @ g . 32gs, :.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

j. NJ. Wormwell, travelling man,
left for Glenwood, his home this af-
ernoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
c, {, :, 3 6 5, i g g 8 a9sa !

Attorney Silmon Smith left for De
Beque this afternoon to be gone a
short time on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

Civilization, n of fundamentals, IS the abiiU
40 the hard work Sometimes it the las
who makes the short the hurry VINO
catch his the bias paths
the field OF have by the trudgng of the work
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

the hewe wood and the drawers OF vater-wheher he
N the tasks ot industry, other kind of labor
For anything that pays-whethe the payment be
manknd whether the reward the doer posteri
work.'-HibHr d. Nesbir
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-26

L r. READY TO FIGHT CFARIE
THAT HE IS A bRUNKARD
Marquette, Mich, May 26.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt came to Marquette
today to fight the charge that he is
a drunkard.
His suit for $4,000 damages
against George A. Newett of Ishpem-
ing, owner and editor of Iron Ore,
a weekly mining paper, came to trial
in the circuit court at o'clock this
afternoon. During the last presiden-
tial campaign Newett published the
statement that Roosevelt gets
drunk, and that not infrequently, and
all his intimates know it."
Attorneys for Col. Roosevelt de-
clared they were not fighting Newett
alone, and that monetary damages
were not at stake. The ex-president
wants his reputation indicated, and
seeks to set at rest stories spread
by other people besides Newett.
Newett asserts he can prove his
statements, and also claims he had
the privilege of attacking a public
character running for Office. Aft
dayits have been. secured by the edi-
tor, at heavy expense, which are al:
legged to support his charges against
Roosevelt. Newett denies the allega-
tons that the money for his defense,
which will be costly, has been sub
scribed by trusts.
DR.. ]. B. Murphy and DR.. Arthur
D. Bevan, who attended Col. Roose-
welt in Chicago after he was shot
last fall, are expected to testify for
the eX-president that he showed no
signs of alcoholism while under their
care. Newspaper men and prominent
politicians viii also take the stand in
RooseVelt's behalf Af1davits have
also been secured to counteract those
in Newett's possession.
Some of the Newett affidavits are
said to charge that on some of ]
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-26

Col. Roosevelt stopped in Chicago
yesterday afternoon on his way to
Marquette, and toured the city in a
taxicab. He was unrecognized by the
crowds on the street. The colonel
attempted to get into the Lincoln
Park zoo after closing hours, but
Park Policeman Martin Burns stood
in the path. --..
81 am Col. Roosevelt" explained
the ex-president to the cop.
81 recognize you, sir" answered
Burns, but it is $40, and visitors
are-not allowed after 5. Orders are
orders, and go for everybody here"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-26
OAK PARK WOMAN is ONE OF SO
KILLED AT LONG BEACH

Long Beach, Cal, May 26.-Mrs.
MoIlie Gates of Oak Park and Mrs. E.
E. Bush, Quincy, H., were among the
thirty-six dead as result of the
Municipal Auditorium collapse after
the close of the Empire day"
pageant.
The death list may be swelled, as a
number of the injured are in a criti-
cal condition. Of the thirty-six
corpses now lying in morgues and
undertaking establishments here,
only one is that of a man. All the
others are women, girls and little
boys, most of the victims being aged
women.
A grand jury investigation was
formally demanded in a petition sub
mitted to the district attorney by
British or Canadian residents of Long
Beach, who had friends or relatives
killed in the crash. The prosecutor
has already detailed officers to OBJ
serve the ruins with view of discov-
ering what caused the collapse.
-o-o--
So, David Starr Jordan has resign
ed his college presidency in order
to work for worlds peace. Luck,
DaVey! AS prexy you were a dandy.
AS dove of peace, may your beak be
full of olive trees
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-26

can return to their business. The COLI
onel himself will be one of the first
to testify.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-18
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Lan9don City Council

A special meeting OF the Langdon city
council was held on Wednesday evening
of last week, September 10th, 1913, at
the city hall for the purpose of giving
consideration to the annual %appropria-
ton ordinance and attending to inciden-
tai matters of city business.
Acting-Mayor R. II. Burke reported
the appointment of James Reed as a
special police officer for the next thirty
days at a salary of $500 per day, the
appointment being ratified oy a unani-
NOUS vote of the council.
Upon a motion the Perry & Dock
steader barn was designated as the city
pound for the ensuing year.
Upon motion Alderman John j, Power
was appointed as the representative of
the city council on the Langdon library
board.
The appropriation ordinance, intro
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-18
NeSfXFTSH[1fEN
&n9I9GUPBOARD|
NEW VEGETABLE SALADS.
ATEARLY all meats. vegetables and

NEARLY all meats. vegetables and
IN fruits may be served as salads.
The making of a good salad is
quite an art. The essential thing is to
have the salad fresh and cold and If
green to have the leaves crisp and dry.
French cream or mayonnaise dress
ing may be used as preferred with
most salads. In the summer it is a
good plan to make a quantity Of may
onnaise and keep it on ice for use.
A Choice of Dressing.
Beet Salad.-Mix one cupful each of
cold picked beets cut in tiny rounds
and cold boiled potatoes cut in cubes.
Add one-half cupful Of crisp celery in
quarter inch slices. Toss together with
whipped cream mayonnaise. boiled sal
ad dressing Or French dressing as pre-
ferred. Serve on lettuce leaves with
a pinch Of minced parsley flung over
the top.
Pea and Cress Salad.-Wash some
water cress well and place on ice till
thoroughly chilled. Chop six small
crisp radishes; cut four hard boiled
eggs into dice. and to this mixture add
a cupful Of cold boiled peas. Pour
over them a large cupful of mayor
naise dressing and mix. Arrange in
q dish. then chop the chilled cress and
sprinkle over all.
~ A Combination Salad.
Mixed Salad.-Take two tomatoes,
two or three heads Of lettuce. some
radishes and spring onions. mustard,
endive and watercress. Wash the let
tuce carefully and dry it. Remove the
hearts of the lettuce and tear up the
outer yes into a salad bowl. Place
the hearts of the lettuce on top and
garnish lightly with tomato and onions,
adding a little mustard and cress and
the radishes cut to represent roses.
Serve with the following dressing.
Salad Dressing.-Take the yolk Of a
hard boiled egg. a half t~easpoonful of
sugar, a quarter Of a ~teaspoonful each
Of salt and mustard, a dust Of cayenne,
a tablespoonful Of vinegar and a little
cream. Mix the yolk of egg, salt, sug-
al. mustard and pepper and smooth to
a paste with a little Of the cream.
Add the rest of the cream and a little
milk if necessary and lastly stir in the
vinegar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-18
A WRITING Desk In the Barn.

Every farmer should have a combi-
nation writing desk and medicine chest
in his barn. 1t should be securely
fastened about waist high on the wall
or on a shelf in some convenient place
and kept closed when not in use. 1t
will save many a trip to the house for
Il sheet Of paper, salve or liniment. 1t
Is much better than to have one thing
here and another there. A convenient
size for this chest is as follows: Eight
inches thick, eighteen inches high and
twenty-four inches long. although it
can be made any size desired. 1t
should not. however. be more than
nine inches thick. 1t can be divided
Into many compartments.-Farm and
Fireside.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-18
Shakespeare Autographs.

There are only six genuine Shake
speare autographs in existence. yet
n of these-appended to->a deed of
purchase-realized but $625 when sold
at auction a few years ago. 1t was
bought by the corporation of London
for the Guildhall library. much to the
fathers. One member of the common
council described the transaction as
most wasteful and prodigal." and an
other member said that it was quite
ridiculous to think Of voting f145 for a
few doubtful, illegible. almost obliter-
ated scratches Of a pen" A motion to
disallow the expenditure found thirty
one supporters on the council.