davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
DR.. Gustin B Stont
of
Chicago and Denver
has opened
MODERN DENTAL OFFICES
in the
FAIR BUILDING

Rooms 212 to 215. Office tele-
phone, Hickory 161, residence, Hick.
ory 162. Hours a. m. to u. m.
Sundays and evenings by appoint
ment. All examinations free. II
you wish to see dental office that is
strictly modern and up-to-date, call
on DR.. Stone. He will take pleasure
in explaining the many appliances
and the latest improved methods for
treating Pyorrhea Cor loose teeth).
He also has the latest appliances for
Painless Dentistry. 1t Is a wonderful
little machine, as 1t enables him to
extract, fill and remove live nerves
without the least Inconvenience to
the patient. In fact all dental oper-
ations are absolutely painless.
In order to get his work be-
fore the people hs will make one
of the greatest reductions ever
made in the dental line in Grand
Junction.
Full set of upper or lower
teeth $500 and up, according
to material used.
Gold Crowns, ~ karat,
80 gage gold--------S5.OO
Bridge H.eria~per tooth $500
All Porcelain Crowns---$5.OO
Gold Filings from $500 up;
according to size.
Silver Filings, SOC to $1.OO;
according to size.
Platinum Filings, 81 to So;
according to size.
Gold and Platinum, So to So !;
according to size.
Enamel Filings $500
Enamel Crowns - $1,000
Re-enameling - $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
stones Son Wounded.

DR.. Gustin b. Stone, well known
local dentist received a telegram yes
terday morning announcing that his
son, c. II. Stone a Chicago dentist
was accidentally shot while out hunt
ing near Chicago and badly wounded
Later in the day another message
came, announcing that the injured
man was rallying nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
SEN. BURTON RAPs
CURRENCY MEASURE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 1S.-Con-
demnation for the regional reserve
bank plan was voiced by Senator
Theodore E. Burton in addressing
the American Institute Of Banking
here today. He criticized chiefly the
provision authorizing the federal re-
serve board to control the issuance
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
Associated Press.

Washington, Sept lS.-Represent-
atiye Wingo of Arkansas demanded
n record vote on the gold standard
amendment: and. on division, 1876
democrats and republicans voted for
1t and 40 democrats against it, A
roll call was ordered which changed
the vote to 29S in favor and 60
against. AL those voting no were
democrats.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
Digestion and Assimilation.

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assims-
lated that gives strength and vitality
TO he system. Chamberlain Tablets
invigorate the stomach and liver and
enable them to perform their func-
tions naturally. For sale by all drug
gists. 9-15-3O
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
Baby Born.

Baby Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harrison of Hia-
watha, Ut, became parents of nine
pound son at the home of William
Harrison relative, east of the city
the first of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
Moorehead Some Slugger.

In recent game between the Og-
den and Missoula teams of the Union
association. Jimmy Moorehead. form
erly Smudger here and now on the
Ogden team, made six hits out of sew
en- times up and Bart Woolems, also
an old Smudger made four hits out of
seven times up and altogether the
Ogden team made 20 runs and 81
hits. Moorehead is living up to his
title "Home-run Moorehead.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
or On Visit.

or On Visit.
On one days visit with relatives
near Whitewater. Mr. and Mrs
Charles w. Davis left this morning
on the Montrose line.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
BARTON & 1ERRnLL is the opI,

transfer company in western Colo
RADIO with a first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmeu.
You make no mistake by employing
them
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

Indications are that the new capi-
tol building at jefferson City. Mo-,
will furnish very little employment
for union men. The foundation is
being laid with non-union labor in
its entirety despite the protests of
organized labor, who have reminded
the governor and other state officers
of their written promise to see that
union labor would be used in the
construction work. AS in the case of
the municipal bridge, the capitol
commission claims the contract must
be let to the lowest bidder, and union
labor cannot be legally specified
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

The New York court of appeals has
held, in the case of Colaizzi VS.. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
that an employe OF the railroad COM
pany who became member of it's
relief department and in his appliea-
tion for membership agreed that an
acceptance by him of benefits from
the relief fund for an injury should
operate as a release of all claims for
damages against the company aris-
ing therefrom, was bound by such
agreement. and that where, after his
injury, he had accepted the bene-
fits from the relief department fund,
he could not thereafter maintain an
action against the company for the
injury.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

Two of the most drastic sentences
ever imposed in the state of Ohio
were given two striking teamsters by
Judge Fricke at Cincinnati recently
when he fined William Watts $3.50
and costs and sentenced him to 80
days in the workhouse, and Dixon
Plumb $3.50 and sentenced him to 80
days. The charges against the two
strikers were that they had melted
to riot when they attempted to per-
suade another teamster to join the
ranks of the strikers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
Notes

The committee appointed by the
Copper Country Commercial Club at
Calumet, Mich, to investigate the
copper miners strike, with view to
Offering its services as mediators, be-
gan work yesterday. A senatorial in
vestigation still is talked of by the
strikers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

Our business is Harness, Saddles
and Buggies and our name is Freu
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
Down On Business.

Lou Young, a Pinon Mesa cattle
man is in the city this week, helping
load several cars of cattle for eastern
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

See the s75 separator to be given
away at the Fair. See particulars in
the premium list. c. p. McCary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

III. T. Jaquth of Clifton is at the
Oxford while in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

Results of coursc-sentinel want
advs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

Danger of a strike of every ma
chinist and helper on the Great Nor
thern and Northern Pacific railroads
has been eliminated, it is believed
by the offer of an increase of | cent
an hour and other concessions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

J. X. Morse is down from Palisade |
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

C. H. Brewer is here from Frulta.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

British Indians in South Africa
to the number of 10000 are threat
ening a passive strike for the redress
of grievances.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Card of Thanks.

| wish to thank the good
colored people Of Pickcns fol
kindness shown me during the
sickness and death of my wife
and l also wish to thank espec-
tally DR.. HalIum and Dr..
Valley for their kindness during
her illness, May the Lord
bless them.
Pleas Tongue, (col.)
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02

Ladie. all wool serge suits made
in the latest styles with guara,-
teed satin linings, colors black,
hi, o. brown and garnet. $500
and $500 value. II price Sl2.4a.
We have ladies suits AZ low i'm
y ice as $500 and as high ns ?4.50
w" ere showing a pretty line of
ladies and misaes long coats from
So. 30 to $1,000
We can sell you q 1880 mems
suit of clothes for $1,000
Boys suits from 08c to $500
Bows odd pants 21c to Sl.b0
Men's odd pants 08c to 800
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
INTERNATIONAL.
LESSON
(By L. o. SELLERS, Director.o of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER s
MOSES CRY FOR HELP.

LESSON TExT-Numbers 11:10-18. "a. 25.
GOLDEN TExT-"The supplication Of
q righteous man availeth much in its
working. flames SIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
CAST or DAMAGED GOODS "
CADETS RECEIVE BIBLES
Tract Society's Gifts to West
Point Graduating Glass.
IBy Telegraph TO The Trlbune /

West Point March H-The forty-third
annual presentation Of Bibles by the
American Tract Society 10 the members
Of the graduating class in the Military
Academy took place here tO-day. The
service was held In the chapel. and the
cadet corps, OF more than five hundred
men. were present in fun dress uniform.
Colonel G. =. Townsey. Superintendent of
the Academy; Colonel Slayden. command
ant Of cadets and other officers attended
The service was conducted by the Rev
coward s Travers, the retiring chaplain
oi the academy. The presentation ad-
dioss was delivered by William PHILLIPS
Hall. president OF the American Tract So
ciety Mr.. Hall spoke on the theme. "Tne
Bible the Word OF God" and he quoted
the testimony If General Ulysses :
Grant. General .. O. Howard, General
Robert +. Lee and other distinguished
graduates Of the academy as TO the worth
of the Scriptures and their influence N
the formation OF strong, upright charac-
tiers.
The copies OF the Bible presented TO the
ninety members Of the graduating class
were in one Of the following versions
according to the preference OF each ind
vidual cadet King James (or authorized.
American standard revised. Spanish and
Douay.
In addition to It's president the Ameii-
can Tract Society was represented by the
Rev DR.. Judson Swift. general secretary.
the Rev Henry Lewis. Phi D., editor cf
The American Messenger" William Ii.
Van Steenbergh and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
LIMA CAVALIER TO BE WED?|
Telegram Received in Detroit Asking That Preparations
be Made for Singers Marriage There to Lucien
Muratore, Tenor, on March g.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Detroit. March 14.-Lina CAVALIER
and Lucien Muratore, the singer, have
decided to be married in Detroit two
weeks from to-day, on March IS, ac-
cording to a telegram received here by
their advance agent this morning.
The message asks the agent to make
arrangements for the event. The
couple are booked for concert in the
Light Guard Armory on the evening of
March %.
Lima Cavalier and Muratore came 20
the United States on the same steamer
in February. and have been touring the
country since. At various times re-
ports OF their marriage have been sent
message received to-day however, is
authentic enough To dispose of all
doubts regarding their plans
Muratore is famous tenor Of the
Paris Opera. Lima Cavalieri is the
Italian opera singer whom Robert
winthrop Chanler married. and from
fortune in cash about a year later.
Lima Cavalieri declared last January
that She wanted no second husband. At
That time the name of rich Russian
was mentioned
Good heavens" the singer cried.
Please deny the reports most en-
phatically." She added that she had
oeen divorced only a short time and
that she would never try it again.
My sole marriage experience is quite
sufficient to last me for lifetime" she
exclaimed.
The first marital experience Of Nine.
'aNalierI was with Sheriff Bob" Chan
Ter, who is related to the Astors. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ere. admission to The American Museum ~
Natural History metropolitan Museum "f
Art New York Zooic gical Park and the
Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Discussion on THE Liberty ~ the Press
al th. luncheon Of the Republican club "f
Nev York. clubhouAs. ! 80 > m.
paftv az the Boy Scouts Of America. 5iat
Regiment Armory. Park avenue ana san
street. y. ~.
Address by Edward r. Mccall chairman -
no Pubic service t"mm.ssi at the d'n-
ner az the Alumni Association % New
work. University Law school Hotel knlck-
-rbocker. y. IN.
Dinner 81 the BROOKLYN League FOR William
q, R,dneld. new SECRETARY or commerce
Masonic Temple. Lafayette and clermont
avenues Brooklyn. ! y. M.
pinnor Of the Friends Of Ireland. Hotel
Astor. : y. m.
pinner Of Phi Sigma Kappa. Hotel Man
haitian. y. m.
Dinner Of the Adventures 'Iub' hehhei
chop House. . y. M
Dinner Of the Camp Fire club. Hotel Aston
so y. M
p,ntic Lectures Of the Board Of Education.
SIS u m Manhattan: Public school j. y
n,,rnlsun Industry" Emerson f. Proper.
un.etn Of Natural History. IIth street
mi central park West. social ana follt-
Grai problems OF immigration. pr. James
T.. Lichtenberger. cooper n'o IN in'' \,
svenue and SIN street. "Hlstorlc sources u
Nodern civilization Or. Edward Howard
Grlcgs Public Library, NO III East "rth
street art Treasures or LONDON ~
Daniel \. Huebsch: Punlc L1plarS: :. 10 30
;o. Vest lI5th street. Lord byron bI.
y,',ie poughton: ST Bartholomew Hall
10 205 Eas, 42d stree:. Monopoly ana
Tho trusts" Professor James Water 'rooh
Electric Light installations. W wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

rhe sinai Congregation. of The Bronx.
hos engaged the Century Theatre for the
performance Of Joseph and His Breth-
ron " 10 be given by the company now
,Ja,irc ON the evening OF April S. as a
benefit for it's building fund.
The first New York presentation Of Err
nos, Poole's play "A Mans Friends" a
story Of love and politics In New York in
1919 will occur at the Astor Theatre Mon
daV night. March u. Seats for the event
u'iiI Inc placed on sale on Wednesday
morning. March 49,
.The Master Mind. with Edmund
Breese. at the Harris Theatre enters upon
Tho second month Of it's successful run
an broadway on Monday night.
The week of March II Will be suffrage
week at r. +. keths Harlem Opera
House. Miss Mary j. Hayes. CHAIRMAN
~ the Womans National Suffrage party.
having accepted the courtesy of the house
for speeches. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

PRIVATE VIEW AT ACADEMY
Crowd at Vanishing Day
Exhibition Opens To day.

Tho Fine Arts Building. ~ West ii'h
street. was crowded YESTERDAY afternoon
=, the 'varnishiug dsy" view 81 pictures
10 he hung in tho .iEhty-eighth annual
exhibition ~ the National Academy ~
Design. which VIII BE- open 70 IN" public
this morning Tho exhibition vii con
tinuo 90 April ="
Tho winners 81 tie eight prizes award .
included George Bellows. \ y. \. Paul
poughcrtv. y \. Gardner Symons.
y A. Helen NJ Turner. Jean NJ Nc
Lane. \ y a. clifford Beal. \. - A..
Margaret r. Richardson and Robert
Spencer.
The first Hallgarten prize was awarded
20 the canvas Little Girl by George
Fellows. Rock Channels" 10y Paul
Doughcrty. received the lnness gold medal:
youth" by Gardner Symons. the Saltus
medal. summer" by Helen II. Turnor
the Julia 4 shaw memorial prize.
Brother and Sister" by Jean VI. McLanr
the third Halgarten prize. THE Grand
Entry" by Gir0rd Real. the Thomas q.
Clark prize Portrait Of Asa n Paige,
nv Margaret +. Richardson. the Isaac \.
MAYNARD prize. and THE SILK MIL by
Robert Spencer. the second IIallgartcn
prize.
Members Of the academy on the rec"p-
ton committee were John w Alexander,
president. Herbert Adams. ice-prcsidcn,;
IL ". Watrous. g.. G. Curran and Fred
erick Ballard Williams Some OF those
present incuded Mr.. and Mrs Peter q.
Olney. Mr. and Mrs e. l.. Buchanan.
Mr and Mrs. stephen Farrely. Mr. 1hd
Mrs. John NJ Shcdd. Arthur iIoeber. a.
ward Dufner Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton HAL
Or. Simon Baruch. Mrs. ". W. Richards
Mrs william Preston Griffin, Mr.. and
Mrs Spencer Aldrich Mrs II. 5. Keuron
Mr. and Mrs Henry /. NOyes. Henry
Hubben. Robert Aitken. Mrs. Charles B.
Curtis Mrs Charles Is. Lpmann. NJ.
and Mrs. Edwin +. Hatfield, William b.
McCormick. Mr. and Mrs Il. W yelling.
My and Mrs. Ledyard Towle. John NJ
Bateman. Parker Newton. George Bel
lows Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ. MacDon,H.
Gardner Symons. Mrs Thomas l.. Greene
and Mr.. and Mrs l.. l.. Kellogg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALEXANDER III. SHERRERD, min
ing engineer. for many years connected
with the Lackawanna Iron and Coal
Company, died suddenly in his home at
No. 75i Parker street. Newark. from an
attack of acute indigestion. He was
hfty-three years old. He leaves wife
and son.
MRS. KATHERINE BREUR. the old
est woman resident OF Paterson, y. j..
died at the home of her son, Cornelius
Breur at No. % Garfield avenue. Pater-
son. Thursday evening, from infirmities
cf old age She would have celebrated
her nnety-sixth birthday on March %.
CHARLES HESS, a veteran Of the
Franco-Prusslan War and an old resident
Of Arlington, y. j., died in St Mary's
Hospital In Passaic. Thursday. He was
I'm his sXty-seventh year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
ART EXHIBITIONS
The Sale Of the G. G. BENJAMIN
Pictures.


,'""' 'I''S'o'' American ana I"I''An
paintings form 'h' ''"'''"h 'i NJ
'eore" =. benjamin. "hich Us no" on
We" al inc American Nrt '"H'ileS ana
WIZ 10 sofa ih inc grand ballroom "i the
Id"d next IueSi'' evening u mis- only
on" ROOM many OF On" "orks in u "cng
small panels which ar" more IN ih" naiur"
"i studies 'r sketches 'h'n elaborate
pictures. nose modest performances,
noinin"II} riilc+. make. as matter ~
ia't' one OBJ the most interesting feature,
oI INC SNOW We nave repeated mere. on
q 'na''' scale. something "' that "N'cl-
I"n' 'hcr' which Tho li"n'"a1u"r c'lIe"-
lion made IN 'h' Sam" lace or't short
INN" ag" IN" "f'.' az good Vciire-
bought h"oaus" they "cr" rood and NOV
for any adr"ntluo1r reason
NJ Benjamin ma had q happy tas'"
for the miniature American Landscape"
the charning uiiio souvenir OF som" tai
emf genuinely moved rv tho beauty ~
nature ~ orr doors. ''ar''t"fl .i' ca
a'nl'S arc lue N'tf M"'i'iH '' '''it'
Inn'ss' mo Hoads'H' near li"'''N' ~
Homer Martin. and 'hr Autumn sunset
things is o. D." designated important
We suppose. though tie Homer Martin
has q special value as q study for one ~
his notable paintings-but fine sentiment
and style. ar" not To- ho measured hv the
square inch. II is enough that fhc-" Iu-
prctontous bits are beautiful There are
some other similarly unassrmins paint
'ngs mere q native origin. pictures Dos T.
\. Ilake.ock. Louis ~. TIFFANY charles
". Eaton ara ,. i'aIIari Williams. and
they are at delightful, just tuc pictures
FOR which the not too ambitious collector
IS always looking TO him We commend
Mr a. N. D"wcvs charming Twilight"
Mr.. Chasc's sparkling luro Eat River
the late Robert G.. Minors poetic Dou-
nccticut scene. Sea- the Nigwans
Nor should Do neglect Mr George ~.
SMILES Near tho Beach. East Glouces-
ter" q capital pictorial note containing
some excellent color. or the curious illus
tration of George Boughtors iandeoap"
mood hs unfinished h't interesting
Winter"
The foreign contingent d. most atirac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
NOTED STAGE MANAGER DIES.

Anton Schertel. who for six years had
been German stage manager with the
Metropolitan Opera Company. died late
Thursday night at his apartment. No. 40
West 3sth street. from pulmonary tuber-
culosis. Prior TO coming TO New York
Mr. Schertel was for eight years stage
manager of the Stadt Theater. of Bremen
and for many years was one of the stage
managers OF the Bayreuth festival per-
fOrmances. He leaves a wife, who makes
her home in Bremen. a daughter. who 10
an actress at the liOfthcatcr, at Det-
mold. and son. VINO IS now doing his
military service in Germany. The funeral
will be held on Sunday Al the stephen
Merritt burial establishment. Mr.. Scher-
tel was born in Munich hfty-eght years
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
DR.. ROLAND G. CURTIN.
Thy Telegraph to The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia, March M-Dr. Roland 9.
curtin. noted physician and writer ana
the son OF Andrew Gregg Curtin. Penn
svlvania's War Governor. died at his
home here to-day. Re was seventy-four
years old.
At the outbreak OF the civil War Or.
curtin Was appointed naval storekeeper
AT this port. and he served IN that ca
pacity throughout the rebellion. At the
close of the war he studied medicine and
was graduated from the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA Medical School IN 1868
and subsequently went abroad To com
plete his medical education. He was on
the teaching staff of the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA from 1883 until 1905 and held
many important government posts. Or.
curtin was "A member OF every medi-
cal society of note in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
PRINCESS THEATRE
A Daring Play at New York's
Latest Eliminate Playhouse"

The Princess Theatre, in West @ih
street opened last night. has mission.
IL is to produce short plays-three or four
of an ev.ning-of the style which the lit
tie theatres" of Paris have popularized.
IT is To BE- the Theatre Antoine OF New
York. With that end in view the audi
torium has been admirably planned Tor
the uses OF small audiences. brought INTO
close intimacy with the doings on the
stage The house is attractive in us deco
ration and lighting and in the sense or
comfort and cosiness which II produces.
The new theatre has still another pur-
nose That is to furnish entertainment
to the more mature and sophisticated Dor
ton Of the public. Its plays are expected
to traverse the conventions AT may
points. and the management. as a matter
of precaution. had this warning moor
porated into last nights programme:
Since much Of the modern dramatic ma
terial IL not suited 10 the understanding
of very young folk and sine" the man
agement does not wish 70 limit its reper-
tory 10 the necessary confines OF such
a censorship II has been decided to dis
courage the tll'ihdu'' VI an! 49, -
mature theatregOers. To whose intelll-
gence will be submitted the plays 10 be
presented by the Princess Players.
IL was well that such notice was given;
otherwise the audience would have been
sadly unpreparcd for the unblushing raw
ness of the final "piece'-"Any Night "A
far too realistic study OF life as II is seen
in and about "A Raines law hotel f.Nen
in these days Of very frank discussion of
the social evil this piece exceeded the
bounds Of artistic discretion and left a
feeling of repugnance in the minds OF "A
large majority of the audience. IL would
he hard to recall quite so bold presen-
tation Of a sordid subject in the history
OF the New York stage.
Much the be- { of the four plays given
was Fear" bv II. Il. Lenormand and
Jean d'Auguzan. which apparently lost
nothing OF its gripping intensity through
translation into English. II dealt with
the revival Of primitive passions AT
plague-ridden British army station in
India. the chief character being an Eng
lishman. brutalized bmhis dread Of the
oncomng plague. TINS piece was well
acted 10y Mr. Blinn. Mr. Ellis and MI
Stokes II has real worth. The switch
board" and Fancy Free were clever
filters. and Amy Night" was. to say the
least. q mistake
The four casts We're: