davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
T. D. C0chrane of Lubin Company States Actors
 Will Come Here
ssWILD WEST" SHOWS
 IN OPEN COUNTRY
Warmer Climate Needed This Time of Year for Outdoor Plays And MT. Cochrane Believes Birming-
 ham the Ideal Place

'.wild Vest moving picture plays by real live cowboys, horses Indians snakes, dogs, beautiful girls, squaws. papooses and all the other necessary aecouterments probablv will be seen in Birmingham for the next three or four months, beginning next week.
 T. D. Cochrane. field representative of the Illbin Manufacturing company of Philadelphia, one of the foremost moving picture concerns in the country, is in Bir- mingham at the Morris hotel, and made this announcement last night. MT. Goeh- rane stated that, although 1t had been practically settled that a company of about 2s or 30 people, with horses. stage scenery, costumes, etc., would leave Philadelphia Saturday for Birmingham, the final decision on the matter would be made today after he looked over some of the country surrounding Birming- ham.
 Look Over Ground
 MT. Cochrane will be shown over this country, the mountains, creeks, valleys, mines and other places where the out door plays will be staged, by F. E. But ter of the Messer Real Estate and Insur- ance &mpany today. MT. Butler and MT. Cochrane expect to spend the entire day going over the district MT. Cochrane leaving for Philadelphia some time to- night. MT. Cochrane's idea of bringing one of his companies to Birmingham was first communicated to H. M. New some, owner of the Amuse-u, the Princess and other picture shows in Birmingham, and MT Newsome made the necessary arrangements for the visit
 MT. Cochrane last night said "our purpose in coming to Birmingham is to get a place to stage outdoor plays at this season of the year in suitable scenery, which is not so far from our home plant at Philadelphia. Atmospheric conditions, the principal feature of which is the presence of static electricity in the air. are such in the colder northern states at this time of year that the best results for outdoor film work are abso- lutely impossible. AS is known many of the film companies send each winter several companies of actors to Callfor- mia. What we want to do IS to ma place in the south where we can get the same results in the winter time as we can in California. It is much nearer and more convenient and will save us much expense.
 Will Advertise Birmingham
 ssIt will mean much for Birmingham if we are successful in our attempts at staging plays here this winter for in that event, I venture the assertion that no less than six moving picture com panies will have companies here Ill next winter and the city will receive much advertising thereby It of course is wise for us to advertise where our plays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
TENNESSEE PAPERS
 CHANGE HANDS

Wiley l.. Morgan, II. G. Bouser J. B. Keesling Clanton and T. J. Clark, all of Knoxville. c. N. Johnson becomes pub fisher of the Sentinel and retain the ma jority of the stock in the new company. He will also be it's president Mir Wiley Morgan continues as managing editor, which position he has held for II years. MT. Milton acquires MT. c. B. Johnsons practical third interest in the Chatta- nooga News. He will give his entire at tention to that publication, associated with him in the ownership being Walter Johnson.
 are staged, and we will thereby be ad- vertising Birmingham.
 Tt has been practically settled that one company will leave for Birmingham Saturday, and will begin work here next week. I merely came here first 90 look over the ground and be sure that we were making no mistake. In the company will be Clare Williams and Edgar Jones, two actors well known to moving picture tlle- atregoers. They will be the principals of the company. There will be six other
 first class actors and actresses and the remainder of the company will be what we call extras. They are the people who will play the minor parts We will bring our own horses and stage setting and other paraphernalia.
 Want to Make Friends
 "We want to get the good will of the people of Birmingham so that we will feel at home here Many scenes of our plays will probably be staged in some parts of the city, some in the very heart of the business districts. at the de- pots, etc. We may even be compelled to call on a company of the fire department to run a few blocks for us, and in all such things we want to feel that we are at home, and are not regarded as intruders. All our rehearsng will be open to the public; we want 10 make friends. We want nothing for nothing, and will pay literally for everything we get.
 q expect the company will remain here until the latter part of March, and will produce on the average of about six picture plays per month. All rehearsing of course will be done here. As each play is completed the films will be sent to Philadelphia for development. We have ten companies playing in different parts of the country, one of which has been at Jacksonville, Fla. for some time and where we are having excellent sue cess Frank Brandon is director of the company which will come here. All of the pictures made here will be of the wild west variety"
 In connection with MT. Cochrane's con versation about coming to Birmingham to get into warmer climate. he iuen-
 toned yesterdays touch of real winter that swept down onto the city from the north This is the first time in lny life l have been in the south, he said, and this time l came here to see my first snow storm of the year. However,
 know such things are the exception, l and not the rule, here, and our company
 expects to find everything satisfact )ry."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

lines the. Turks numbered not more than 10000.
 The worthless men on the lines will be sent back to Constantinople, their places being taken by the troops now being brought up. The new recruits are considered of high value as they are unbeaten men. Those from the Black sea, 30,O00 strong. are the pick of the army. All are well fed.
 The officer says that the army Is in no mood for peace, but expects soon to take the offensive and that the war is likely to continue for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

Chicago-After a vain attempt To get possession of certain documents held by the International Harvester company it was announced that a session of court would be held tomorrow when the rec ords will be presented. Officials said they were sorting the papers from the records today.
 Jonesboro, Ga-The coroners jury Investigating the death of John King, who was burned to death, today reeom- mended that William Lee be held on a murder charge and sthat William Ed wards and William Henderson be hold as accessories. All three are in jail.
 Fort Worth.-John Covey testified today in the Sneed trial that Capt. A G. Boyce. for whose murder John Beall Snead is on trial denied applying the epithet to Sneed which is alleged to have precipitated the shooting. Other witnesses discredited the testimony of w. A Weaver, witness for the de- fense.
 Washington. - Negotiations for friendly settlement of the "coffee trust suit In WHICH Lie 6AoNN N@ Sac Paulo is so intensely interested, are proceeding with celerity and the result may be known within the next few weeks.
 Chicago.--It was brought out i'll the trial of George ". Fitzgerald for al- legged embezzlement from the sub-treas- ury here that he used an alias to cover his private business. Repeated objec- tions of the defense were overruled.
 Newport.-Congressm Caleb Pow CTS of Barboursville, in the Eleventh Congressional district of Kentucky, was married here tonight to Miss Anna Dorothy Kaufman of this city. The ceremony was attended only by the rel atives of the couple. The couple left after the wedding for Washington.
 Jackson, Miss. - Nineteen hundred at the state farm will be guests of the State tomorrow at a Thanksgiv- ing dinner. Secretary of Prison Board Yerger has shipped oranges, apples, cranberries and other Thapksgiving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
LICE JOY. Undertaken Phones 7es.
SHAW. the undertaker. Phones g.

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phones loca
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
Chnir nirectnr SELECTED.

Al meeting OF The COngregatiOn-
al Ladies' Aid society at the home
of Mrs. ]. II. Lee yesterday after
noon Mr. w. p. Redding was elected
as choir director for the choir OF the
Congregational church of this city
The entire congregation are sure to
be well pleased with Mr.. Reddings
work. Other business was also dis
posed of and dainty refreS ments
were served following a pleasant So
cial hour. The following ladies were
hostesses on this occasion: Mrs. H.
r. Bull. Mrs. Mary Jacobshagen. Mrs
Charles Larry and Mrs. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
Dance Success.

Another delightful dance was held
last evening at the Auditorium by
the Athletic dancing club, which was
as enjoyable as any of their previous
successful efforts. 4 large crowd
was present. including many of the
members of the Bachelors club and
dancing was thoroughly enjoyed un.
til ~ O'Clock Doucets orchestra fur.
nished their usual splendid class OF
music.
Messrs. Rex Barber. Alvin Black.
stone and Harold Todd acted as
floor managers. and the following
We're the chaperones: Mr.. and Mrs
King Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Verr
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Fletcher, Mr.. and
Mrs William Mosier and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Carson.
The next dance will probably oc.
cur May 20. The club will give the
last one of the series on July and
This dance will eclipse anything evel
ziyen in the city. The committee is
lire dy planning in order to make
It the dance of the year
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
DIR. A. G. TAYLOR,
DR.. H. r. BULL,
DIR. c. n. NEEDHAM.

At a regular meeting of the Mesa
| County Medical Society, held May
| 9th, 1912. the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Death has removed from
among us one of the pioneer physi-
clans of Mesa county. one of our
best known co-workers and a most
valued friend-Dr. J. NJ. G. Beard
of Fruita, Colo;
Whereas, BY the death of Dr.
Beard the medical profession has lost
one of its Oldest, best known and
most efficient members; man Of
strong character and sterling prin-
ciple, foremost in the application of
the most recent and advanced mea-
sures known to medicine; one who
was always skillful and faithful in
the performance of his professional
duties and honorable, courteous and
generous to his fellow practitioners.
Therefore, be 1t,
Resolved, That these resolutions
be made part of the rocrds of this
society and published in the columns
of. the Grand Junction daily press
and the Colorado Medicine, and that
a copy be transmitted to his family
with the profound sympathy of the
society.
Committee:
DIR. A. G. TAYLOR,
DIR. II. r. BULL,
DIR. c. n. NEEDHAM.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
Band Concert Success.

If any doubts We're held that the
boys of the Presbyterian band were
music makers of the first order. they
were dispelled last night after the
rendering of long and difficult
program of unusually high class Sc
lections at the concert at the Pres
byterian church.
: AS the program opened with the
impressive Monarch march, followed
by the breezy "Springtime." which
introduced a pleasing variation of
the Spring Song, 1t became appar-
ent that the band had made a most
remarkable improvement in its 16
months of existence. When it is re-
membered that the band was organ
lied with but a single member, save
the leader. able to read music, the
excellence of their playing is even
more appreciated.
Special numbers worthy of par
ticular notice were the baritone solo
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
ROYAL Neighbors Entertain.

Last evening at Odd Fellows hall
the ladies of the Royal Neighbors
society gave a most delightful box
social with some very clever and en-
tertaining features, one of which was
the unique manner in which the
gentlemen, instead of bidding for the
boxes, in the usual manner, We're
made to bid for the shadows of the
owners of the boxes, which were
thrown on a screen. This feature
caused an unlimited amount of
amusement, and was the hit of the
evening. The Woodmen were the
guests of their sister organization.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

by Gayle Barnett. the cornet solos
by Conductor Alfred Kilbey and the
alto by Willard Ross.
A very pleasing effect was gained
by the response to the Silver
Threads Among the Gold" solo by
Mr.. Kilbey. when a vocal quartettte
behind the rostrum repeated the re-
frain.
Miss Palmer's reading and Mrs.
Welles' solo were thoroughly en-
ioyed and both ladies were called
back for encores.
The Japanese pyramid building
was all that had been advertised and
more. The cleverness of the young
athletes was a source of constant
wonder and admiration to their
friends in the audience.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
Surprised on Anniversary.

Yesterday was the twelfth ami
versary of the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur r. Brown of Second
Fruit Ridge. and the happy occasion
was taken advantage of by more tran
"a score of their friends to plap
and execute a most delightful sur
prise party on the popular couple at
their pretty country home last even
ing. The 12th, being the linen" an
niversary, many beautiful aud dainty
additions to the linen chest were
presented to Mrs. Brown by tho
ladies' present. An elegant lunch
was also brought by the ladies' and
served at late hour following an
altogether delightful social evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
and all are cordially invited to be

and all are cordially invited TO be
present.
The ladies of the committee have
some ready money on hand, but not
enough with which to purchase the
books which they wish to add to the
library. 1t is not the fiction which
forms the strongest asset of our IL
brary, as some people would sup
pose, but the very valuable reference
books and other work, which are OF
inestimable value TO the students, as
we'll as to the public at large, and
it is desired to add to this depart
ment of the library very materially
as the demand for such books grows
stronger each year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
Ladies' Aid Meets.

At meeting of the Congregation.
al Ladies' Aid society yesterday af.
ternoon that organization voted to
guarantee the salary of w. p. Red.
ding, who has been recently ap-
pointed choir director. This will in.
sure much better music for the
church than has been had in some
time. The officers of the society en-.
tertained the members and there was
an attendance of nearly 40. The la.
dies serving were Mesdames. Bull
Mantey, Larry, Jacobshagen and Lee
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
Uninn Sncinl.

The C, f. Union will give a calico
social at the Presbyterian church
Friday, May 10, AT 8 o'clock. 1t is
something new in the way of a So
cial and everyone is sure to have a
good time. These are the rules for
those attending:
Every girl must wear calico
dress or apron.
Every boy must wear cotton
shirt and a calico neck tie.
All girls bring carpet rags and a
needle and each boy is to bring a
thimble.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
Woman's Club Gives Benefit for
Public Ltblary

On Friday evening, May II. the
Woman's club will give a musicale
for the benefit of the public library
of this city. Some very fine selec-
tion will be given by the Monday
Music club, Which will make its ini-
tial appearance on this occasion.
There will be some fine orchestral
pieces and several pipe organ Sc
lections, besides solos, choruses,
some in costume with spot light eff
fects. etc. A delightful evening is
assured to all who are to attend;
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
Program for Mothers Day

Mothers day will be recognized
Sunday at the Y. NJ. c. A. At !
O'Clock the following program will be
rendered:
Music-Philip Price, Glen Schra.
der.
Hymn.
lnvocation-Rev. j. w. Welch..
Solo-Mr. Ralph Rice.
Address-Rev. f. G. Lane.
Solo-Alrs. Welles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
High School Entertainment.

This evening box social and
musical entertainment will be given
by the students and a large crowd
is expected to attend A small ad-
mission will be charged. One of the
special features of the program will
be an exhibition of Indian club
swinging by G. II. Marshall, physical
director of the schools.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
DEPLORE DEATH
Of PHYSICIANS

At the first regular meeting of the
Mesa County Medical Society follow
ing the untimely death of DR.. Oliver
Hebert there were expressions of
universal regret by the members of
this society and the following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. By the death of DR..
Oliver Hebert the medical profess
ion OF Mesa county has lost one of
its most honored, faithful and eff
cient workers and the community a
valuable citizen;
Whereas, He was endowed with
amiable qualities, and his career
was one of honest and faithful appli-
cation to his profession. To his pa
tients kind and charitable and to his
brother physicians courteous, gener-
Gus and honorable, Therefore. be it.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be made a part of the records of this
society and published in the columns
of the Grand Junction daily press
and Colorado Medicine, and that a
copy be transmitted to his family
with the profound sympathy of the
society.
Committee:
DIR. A G. TAYLOR,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

The people who read and answer
ads are the people who make busi-
ness and business enterprise posi-.
BILE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

Rates.
ID. & R. G. will sell May IL limit
May 1s, round trip to Boulder for
one fare; account of the G. A. R.
encampment. Also will sell May IT
limit May 20. round trip one fare to
Boulder; account of the high school
track meet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
Back Tonight.

Back Tonight.
Misses Mary and Bessie Fortsch
of Fruita are expected in tonight af-
ter long visit in the east. They
will be the guest for day of Mr..
and Mrs. d. r. Trask on West Col
orado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

Homer Benton, the general store
keeper of the d. & r. G.. left this
afternoon for a visit in Buffalo. He
Will attend the general store keep
ers' convention while there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
TopAY's WHEAT MARKET

Chicago, May 1O.-May wheat
c.osed today at S1.1S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

Everything must go during our
Closing Out sale. Boston Shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

Sal soda, 10 pounds for 25c.-
Kicks. -,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

Our buggies and prices are hard
to beat. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

Blue Grass Creamery, 3Oc,-Ricks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD STATE CONVENTION IN
 HARTFORD SEPT. ii AND 12

Secretary Edwin s. Thomas of the Democratic state committee announc- ed syesterday that he had engaged the Foot Guard armory in Hartford for the Democratic state convention, and that it will be held on September Ii and 12. At the time he made the an nouncement he did not know that the Republicans had selected the same hall, with September 10 and Il as their dates.
 If there should be any mix-up the matter will be arranged so that all oi the business of the Democrats would be transacted on September F by morning, afternoon and evening ses- sions.
 Delegates to the state convention must be elected not later than Sep tember
 |. A dollar dinner will follow the Democratic state convention on Sep- tenber 12. It will be after the plan of a similar feed at Bridgeport after the May convention, and some good speakers. including Governor Bald win, vii be asked to addrelss the de1- egates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
AUTO TURNS OVER
 THREE IN HOSPITAL
NEW HAVEN JOY RIDERS INJUR- ED IN EARLY MORNING AC-
 CIDENT, TODAY.

Ne" Haven. Aug. 2-Three men were N seriously injured, and two others a1isso ana shaken up, when the au. lolnoplle Of Frank Somers Of 21 Wat. son street, new E. M. F. touring car shfoded and turned turtle in the mid. oLe or the street in Dixwell avenue Ml MTlllortLy atter o'clock this morning me seriously injured are:
 Thomas Moffatt, formerly of Mof- Iatt & Rocheis cafe, 16S Crown street Wno resides at 562 Howard avenue scalp wounds; John Reilly. 21 Mason street disiocated hip; Jeremiah Noo- nan, of 3S5 Grand avenue, fracture o1 one leg.
 soners, the owner of the car, was llurled nearly across the street, and escaped serious injury, as did also Ed "arq Glnty of 395 Grand avenue
 when the car turned over 1t pinned the three badly-injured men under it.
 Monatt recovered consciousness Wnlle being taken to the hospital in tne police automobile. Upon reaching the hospital Noonan and Reilly were at once taken to the operating room. It was discovered that Reilly had a o1slocated hip and several minor frac- lures. Noonan regained consciousness also in the ambulance, but Reilly remained unconscious and was car r1ed into the hospital on stretcher "itnout regaining consciousness.
 The accident occurred almost in front of the fire station of Truck 4 in DlxWeN avenue, near Argyle street. The automobile was coming in Dix we'll avenue from Centerville with the live men in the car It is said that two punctures had been received in the tires, making a couple of them flat. Tn order to avoid a wag0n which was coming down the street the auto was swerved out. When the fat tires struck the trolley rails the wheels skidded and without warming the car went over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
aLONERGAN &DOWNEY Smart Clothes Ias STR.
OVERHEARD BY WHITMAN
Woman Neighbor in a. Bus Doubted
 District Attorney Aloud.

New York, Aug. 2.-On his way home Tuesday night District ,Attor- ney Whitman boarded a Fifth Ave- nue bus in Washington Park. Seated near him was man, an elderly wo- man, and a young woman. The three were, talking about the RosenIhal case.
 Well. it looks as if Whitman will get every one of those fellows" the man of the party said, and MT. Whit man, hearing his name mentioned, could not help but listen.
 "Oh, don't worry, he's just as big a crook as any of them," the elderly woman said.
 Yesterday Mir. Whitman received a letter written by a well-known socie- Nty woman asking him if he was among those who came up town in a Fifth Avenue bus Tuesday night.
 am guilty" was the reply that MT. Whitman mailed yesterday after noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
ENGINEERS STORY
CHARLES H. MANSFIELD INSISTS SIGNAL WAS NOT SET GIVING
 WARNING OF TROUBLE.

New Haven, Aug. 2-Charles H. Mansfield, the engineer who was in charge Of the Adams Express train which sideswiped a freight train at Stoningtons last Thursday morning, killing two men and injuring many others, was able to sit up yesterday for the first time since the accident. Propped up in a chair, with pillows, he told for the first time at his moth CTS home, 130 Day street, the story of the wreck, in which he was so ee verely scalded that 1t was thought at first he could not recover. His en- tire right side was burned by the es- caping steam and his right foot scar ed and searred by steam and fire: that one-eighth of his entire body was sealded. He expects to be around again in ten days. but in spite of his joyial optimism regarding his condi- tion, and his hope to get back to duty in that time, 1t is doubtful if he will be back on the job for months. The railroad has exonera tedFE him of all gineer of the Public Utilities ComnIs- sion, C. c. Elwen, who interviewed him yesterday, and International Com merce Commissioners Howard, and to officials of the company he has made the claim and stuck to it that the yellow signal light which should have been set to show that the way was not clear, was not in evidence. His theory is that the lever in the tower became broken, and interlocked the wires in such manner that no signal was flashed. He said every indication pointed a clear track for the passage of the express, around the curve. and he, naturally, did not abate his ac- customed speed, until he came upon the freight just rounding the curve at high speed also. The express side sWiped the freight.