davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-10
Great Social Favorites.

Governor and Mrs. Jelks have always been great social favorites in Eufaula.
 They entertain a great deal, and now that their young daughter, Miss Catherine Shorter Jelks, has entered society, the JellSs home Is the center of social life of the state.
 The house has always been the center of the most brilliant life. It Is ideally arranged for entertaining, and Is typically colonial.
 The double drawing rooms open on the left of a wide hall at the rear of which Is the stairway. The state dining room, the breakfast room and one or two other apartments are also on the first floor. The private apartments are on the sec ond floor and a third story effect is pro vided by the observatory.
 The long French windows open upon a spacious veranda, extending entirely around the house, which is in the center of magnificent grounds a hundred feet back from the street.
 The night was perfect for entertain ing. The terraces were flooded with moon- light, and the reception assumed the na- ture of brilliant garden party, so ideal was the June evening. Within the house was brilliant with lights. There was an Italian orchestra, and the hundreds of guests made the moon-lt garden stretch ing like an enchanting plaza in front of the house, a scene both brilliant and pie turesQue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-10
Some of the Guests.

Among the guests from Birmingham were Mrs. Edward H. Cabaniss, MT. Rob ert c. Jelks, Miss Mignon Conner, Miss George Weatherly, Mrs John A. Walker Miss Annie Kendrick Walker, Mir. James l.. Tanner.
 General and Mrs. William Calvin Oates MT. William Calvin Oates, Jr, Mir and Mrs Phares Coleman, Colonel and Mrs Robert Ligon, Dr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, MT Craig Smith. MT. Paul LeGrande, Judge Thomas Mcclellan, Mir. Henry Bartlett, Mir. and Mrs. Lucius J. Richard son. Among other out of town guests were Mrs. Cobb. MT. Warwick Payne, Mr. George Ford of Atlanta Senator Craig of Selma. Senator Blackmon, Sena- tor Frazier of Alabama, MT. Fletcher Conner.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-04

New and original
ideas, gathered in
The aI't centcrs
and built into pic
lures by yc pic
ture man Dean,
you will gel at
The shop Of -Foto-
9rafer Dean on
Fifth Street. . -
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-04
FirSt-ClaSS Tammany.

The vote of the two older parties
show that the republicans had first
class Tammany org. ..nization in the
field yesterday in this county, for
which they cannot be blamed in the
least. Democracy was not i'll it ac-
cording to the vote. The natural ma
jority of the republicans in this conn.
ty. if there is republican majority.
does not exceed 80. Take Fruita for
instance it is naturally democratic
stronghold. The republicans carried
this precinct by votes.
What democracy in Mesa county
needs is n leader. young vigorous
leader who has the nerve and the
ability to push the democratic organ
izations to the fore. Some of the
leaders it has had have sold it for any
thing that helped them in the past
five years but happily these have been
disposed of and have sought the OBJ
livion they deserved.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-04
Holds the Record.

d. 7. Clark, formerly of this city,
is winning quite reputation all over
the state, as one of its foremost chat
the record for all long distance noun
tain rms. Mr.. Clark. in company
with another gentleman recently made
a run from Denver to Alma and re-
turn, in eight hours and thirty five
minutes actual running time. for 100
miles. The altitude of Alma is 10. 300
feet, while Denver is only 5000. Thus
one trip was very steep one. and
made progress much more slow. The
start was made t. ON the Albany hotel
in Denver. on Monday morning at
$40. The route going was by Morri-
son. up Turkey creek canon to Baileys
over Kenosha summit. through South
park, via Como and Fairplay. reach
ing Alma at 40 O'Clock Monday eve
ming. which allowing for two hours
layover. for luncheon. made the act
ual running time for the 120 miles
eight hours and thirty five inmates.
From Alma to Montgomery, dis
tance of six miles. the trip was made
in IS minutes During the entire
trip there was not an accident. and
everything was fine, although part
of the trip was made in the face of
heavy snow storm. The trip was
made in Mr.. Clark's automobile,
which weighs 2,100 pounds, and cost
50. 600.
Mr.. CLARK was accompanied by X.
A Morrison. president of the Mont
gomery Gold Mining and Milling
company.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-04

Thomas Adair and brother, grand
sons of Thomas Lowen, two young
boys who have resided at Telluride.
arrived in this city this afternoon,
driving pair of burros. on visit to
their grandparents. These boys are
not over fourteen and twelve years of
age and have come all the way from
Telluride with their bnrros. They
have been one week Oh the road and
they have had jolly good time.
They have nerve and are not afraid of
anyone or anything. They are fine
boys and their grandparents gave the m
a warm welcome.
The occasion of a small runaway
caused considerable amusement this
afternoon ON Colorado avenue. An
old gentleman with one crippled horse
hitched to wagon with box about
six feet high went up street at 2 40
clip, or less. tugging away at the
lines. Justify cheered by an admiring
crowd. After losing his hat he sue
ceeded in stopping the horse.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-04
Queen Esther.

Each of the one hundred or more
persons who took part in the cantata
of Esther, given Monday night and
last night at the Park opera house
can be proud of their rendition of
that piece. The grand chorus of
seventy five voices was exceptionally
good.
Mrs. Ollie Roberts Bower. who sang
the part of Esther, the queen, made a
very enviable reputation for herself.
Her solos were exceptionally fine.
Frank Leslie who PLAYED the part
of Haman, the wicked premier. put
excellent effect into the part. The
pompous 81 am little better than
any body else" air was played to the
very best advantage. His expression
as the various points of his downfall
were brought about showed him to
have trained for the part to the very
best advantage.
Mrs. Emery Limbaugh. who PLAYED
the part of Zeresh, Haman's wife.
was equally as good as Mr.. Leslie.
Their duet. Farewell. the hSur has
Gomez was rendered with all that
experience of despair incident to the
final downfall was one of the best
pieces rendered.
Little Ethel Atkinson. who played
the part of Little Ida. the daughter
of Haman and Zeresh. took the SYM
pathy of all present in her mute ap-
peals to the people for the welfare of
her parents.
The part of Anhauserus. the King.
was well done by Will d. Johnson
and his several solos. especially the
one. "The Night Wears On. We're
fine. The latter was unusually good.
where his conscience over his mis-
deeds causes him to repent and call for
all his court in his despair and re
ward Mordicai. the Jew by making
him premier in place of Haman.
b. p. Blair played the part of Nor
dicai. and as leader of the people
touched the hearts of all the people,
and his final triumph over the oppres-
sor, Haman, who wished for his death
WAS reviewed in that way so charac-
teristic of the true man who lives in
the fear of the God Almighty.
The solso ''Lo, Ger the Wicked"
and "God is the Refuge" rendered
by the prophecies, Mrs Paul Della
Mar, were given with good effect.
sST.ae parts of the scribe and Herald.
respectfully A. N. Leonard. and Ward
Hutton. A. N. Leonard. also played
the part of the beggar and probably
made bigger hit in that part than as
the scribe, in his solo. Song of the
Beggar.' -
All the parts were we'll PLAYED con-
sidering that everything was home
talent and that only a comparatively
short time has been spent in its pre-
paration. 1t is understood the COM
pany will be asked to repeat the
cantata at later date
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-04
ELECTION
RETURNS
Colorado Goes Republican and
Campbell is Elected Supreme
Judge OF the State.

Election day was very quiet all
over the county. only light vote
being cast. Very little interest was
taken in the result. except by the peo-
pie directly interested. The bulk of
the votes were cast for Campbell. the
republican candidate and Wilson. the
democratic candidate.
The result in the various precincts
in the county was as follows:
Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-04
MAYOR LOW
DEFEATED.

New York, Nov. AFTER a
remarkable campaign, with all
the newspapers and preachers
practically against him, Geo. B.
Mcclellan, son of the cival war
veteran was again elected
third mayor of Greater New
York over Seth Low, by a plu-
rality of about 10000.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-04
Ohio Republican.

Columbus. y,v. 3.-Shortly before
midnight Chairman Dick announced
that Herrick's plurality for governor
over Tom johnson would exceed
1876. 900 and that there would be over
100 of the 143 votes in the legislature
for the reelection of Senator Hanna.
1t is thouhgt that the Republican ma
jority in the legislature on joint bal
lot will exceed "a.
Claude s. Rice and family have
gone to Montgomery City. Missouri
after u short residence in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-04

We make speciality of two rings
the diamond solitaire engagement
ring and the plain gold wedding ring.
The former binds the bargain and the
latter ties the knot. 1T you have the
girl we can furnish the ring at very
reasonable price.
An outfit of eye glasses or spectacles
is not expensive but the good it will
do is incalculable. Better pay the
cost of a perfect outfit and get perfect
satisfaction than try to save money
by purchasing cheap glasses. They
are never suitable. We have modern
high class instruments for testing the
eyes and can obtain accurate data
which enables us to fit eve glasses and
spectacles that are suitable in every
way.
We do fine watch, jewelry and clock
All work guaranteed.
Sherman w. Moody.
(Svccessor 10 M. L. RobertS)
Jcweler and Optician.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-04

CHOSEN.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 4.-The
vote throughout the state was
very light. Campbell's MAORI
ty of about 5000. Denver
gives Wilson about 1900 ma
jority.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-04

The results as stated above show a
total majority in Mesa county for
Campbell. of 430 votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
The Sensitive Machine supply Co.

One of the indianapolis industries of i'm
portance is that of the Sensitive Machine
Supply Company, located at 750-752 Massa-
chusettS avenue. The concern can boast of
the fact that, while it is almost indis-
pensable to all manufacturers, it is the only
firm OF the kind in this city. The business
consists principally of the buying selling
and rebuilding of all kinds of iron and wood
working machinery, such as band saws.
turning lathes, boilers, drill presses. pulley
and hangers. gasoline engines. and, in fact
almost every kind of machinery known in
the manufacture of iron and woodwork.
This creates a market for old machinery
which has been replaced and gives the man.
ufacturer an opportunity TO purchase re-
built apparatus at a most reasonable figure
Mr.. A. b. Lingenfetder. the proprietor of
the Sensitive Machine Supply Company is
a man of wide knowledge in this work and
many years of practical experience insure
complete satisfaction 10 all of his patrons
An inspection of the company's plant is in
vited, where a complete display of all of
the aforementioned machinery will be
shown. The company also furnishes esti-
mates on complete new plants and will take
pleasure in referring its patrons to the
many plants it now has under construction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
PROGRESSIVE INDUSTRIES
OF INDIANAPOLIS
The Best 20 Years

of most business and professional mems
lives are spent in the Office. and yet, not
until recently, has proper regard been paid
to either office appearances or office con-
veniences. But this is changing now Con-
veniences are recognized as necessities.
Anything that facilitates office labor or in
creases office efficiency is eagerly sought
for. It's as necessary as labor-saving ma
veniences produced in late years is the
Globe-N ernicke Elastic" Cabinet It's
rather a combination of conveniences. It's
a system OF over thirty different styles of
units. or sections, fitted with filing devices
of all kinds, pigeon-hole cases. drawers
shelves, etc. A cabinet can be made up of
units containing just the number and kind
of devices wanted, and additional units can
be added to the cabinet when desired. It's
adapted TO any office, any business, any re-
quirements. full stock of these goods is
carried by William b. Burford, and any
business or professional man can learn
something by examining this modern con-
venience
If your business could be increased % per
cent
If your expenses could be decreased like
per cent
If your losses could be reduced ma
terially-
If you could lessen your manufacturing
cost
If you could have before you at all times
the means of knowing exactly when and
how to accomplish all of these desired re-
suits. and more, would you not be willing
to devote little of your time to investi-
eating the subject?
The Globe Wernicke Card Index Systems
have resulted in just such benefits to many
businesses. and it may do the same for YOU
If you will cooperate with William B. Bur-
ford, who carries a stock of these Card
Index Cabinets, you will undoubtedly find
where you can adopt these systems with
profit to your business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12

not disposed of, but may be taken up before
the end of the convention.
A motion from a delegate from Alabama
that the convention prohibit smoking dur
ing the sessions was shouted down before
any one could get chance to second it
if there was any delegate present who
would have done so. Most of the ladies
were at Broad Ripple Park, and the ma
jority of the delegates did not want to give
up their cigars.
The entire afternoon session was Occu-
pied with the discussion of the proposed
amendments TO the constitution. Most of
the amendments are of small Importance,
regarded separately, but a whole they
would make considerable change in the
constitution If adopted. And most of them
will be. it is expected. 1t is necessary to
time, so that the constitution shall harmon
ize with the associations articles of incor-
poration. Almost every year there have
been a few amendments passed, and now
the various parts of the document do not
harmonic. 1t is to remedy this evil that
the constitution committee has recommend
ed about fifteen changes. The matter will
be fully settled by to-day noon, 1t is
thought.
A VIGOROUS PROTEST
The T. P. A. will make a vigorous protest
that the Southern Railway Company, which
has line in Southern Indiana, enter the in
Interchangeable mileage agreement, which
makes travelling much more convenient for
the T. p. AS. This will be the result of
the report of the president of one of the
Southern States, made during the morning
session yesterday. The Southern promised
the association it would join withthe Inter
changeable mileage" roads, but has never
done so.
The Texas horns, which from year to
wear go to the State making the largest
membership gains, will to-day be turned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.


The SEVENTEEN anniversary OF the Central
Christian Church of this city will be cele-
brated at the church, beginning this morn
ing. The celebration will be resumed next
Sunday morning. This church has MEM
bership of LOO and about 5000 in thirteen
other congregations that grew out of the
Central Christian show the work the church
has done. The programme this morning
will include reading of the roll call and
declaration by Howard Gale; an historical
account of the church by DR.. A. r. Benton;
solo by Mrs. Goetz; "reminiscences by Rev.
n. G. Brewer Mrs. Richards and others.
This afternoon there will be a programme
consisting of musical selections and also a
devotional service. Mrs. Maria jameson
will speak on Our Church and the Ma
tional Missionary Societies" DR.. p. H.
jameson will tell Of the early days of the
church.
Following this meeting a platform gather
ing of pastors will be held at which the
following will speak: Charles Il. Newman,
Third Church; A. l.. Orcutt, Sixth Church;
G. NJ. Anderson, Fourth Church; +. Nj.
Norton. Irvington; j. NJ. Garfield, Haugh-
Lucas, Seventh Church; b. l.. Allen, Nor
ris-street Church; S. j. Tomlinson, Hillside
Church; s. w. Brown, Englewood; Walter
J. Carpenter, Olive Branch. d. r. Lucas
will deliver an address, what the Chris
tan Church Stands For
Tonight John 5. Duncan will deliver an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
ST. LOUIS Is NEXT.


The next session of the National Elec-
tic Medical Association will be held in ST.
Louis. The exact date will be determined
by the executive committee, but it will be
some time during the exposition and plan
has been proposed for the maintenance of
a clinic as the feature of the meeting, to
last four or five weeks. Such plan, 1t is
believed would be of great value to the
members Of the school attending the expo
sition and the president was authorized to
appoint committee to make the neces-
sary arrangements if the clinic is deemed
feasible after further consideration.
Officers for the ensuing year We're elected
as follows: President, r. L. Thomas, Gin
cinnati: first vice president. F. L. Wilmuth,
Lincoln. Neb.; second vice president, j. A
McAveen, Charlton Ia; third vice presi-
dent, c. G. Winter Indianapolis; recording
secretary, Finley Ellingwood, Chicago; cor
responding secretary. Florence Tippett Du-
vail. Atlanta. Ga; treasurer. W. T. Gem
mill, Forest o.
The closing sessions of the convention
were given over to the reading and discus
sion of numerous papers on technical SUBJ
jects. No action was taken by way of
backing up the retiring president, Dr. j.
D. Mccain, in his criticism of Governor
Durbin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12

ing due plaintiff against Lot So for s5969
and finding due plaintiff on west half Of
Lot Is the sum of $500 and costs.
Edward DoSer VS.. Frank Davenport; me-
chanic's lien. Dismissed by agreement at
defendants costs. Judgment against de-
PENDANT for costs.
Charles Simmons VS.. Maud Simmons: d.
vorce- Dismissed at plaintiffs costs
John Brodhag VS.. Elmer Shaw; for re-
ceiver. On trial. Petition refused.
Room 2-Vincent Clifford, Judge Pro Tenn.
Henry Coburn ct al. VS. W. H. Kegley ct
al; mechanics lien. On trial by court.
Room 3-vinson Carter, Judge
Henry c. Eickhoff ct al. VS.. Herman
Eickhoff ct al; partition. Dismissed and
costs paid.
Ida G. Smith vs. Matilda T. Whitchel ct
al; to quiet title. Finding for plaintiff for
William o. Patton VS.. Alice Patton: d.
vorce. Dismissed by plaintiff Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
John c. Miller VS.. Frederick Lehman ct
al; damages. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs.
Wulschner Music Company vs. Alfred
Habing; note. On trial by court.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge
David Thomas VS.. Terre Haute & Indian
apolis Railroad Company ct al. Dismissed.
Amanda Fender VS.. Indianapolis Street.
railway Company. Change of venue to
Shelby Circuit Court
Eld0ruS y. Brown VS.. Homer Leonard, adj
ministrator, eft al. Evidence heard in part
Continued
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Edward Hoover; murder Argument
closed. Instructions submitted. Jury re-
tired.
Clarence Pfister; assault and battery and
attempt to rape Defendant arraigned and
pleaded not guilty.
Herman Wright; assault and battery. De-
PENDANT arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
William Lindsay; assault and battery
with attempt to kill. Defendant arraigned
and pleaded not guilty.
Leslie McCombs; assault and battery De-
PENDANT arraigned and pleaded guilty.
George Williams; petit larceny and re-
ceiving stolen goods. Defendant arraigned
and pleaded not guilty.
Virgil Fultz; grand larceny. Defendant
arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
NEW SUITS.
Joshua Zimmerman VS.. Thomas H. Moore
ct al; to quiet title. Superior Court,
Room2
William B. Flick, administrator, VS.. AL
bert B. Holmes; note. Superior Court.
Room /.
William Rouse ct al. VS.. Market-street
Stables ct al; account. To set aside trans
fer and mortgage.
Central Trust Company vs. Charles H.
Erwin, executor, ct al Complaint to con-
strue Will. &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
PARLIAMENTARY ARGUMENT.
Delegates to the L. II. A. Convention
Engage i'm N Warm Debate.

For noise and discussion not governed by
parliamentary rules-to put it mildly-the
meeting Of the Travellers Protective Asso-
citation yesterday afternoon at the German
House 10 consider the proposed amendments
TO the constitution was the star session of
the convention. From beginning to end
the session was what may be termed rag
ing torrent of suggestions. objections. mo-
tons and cries of ORDER from President
Peak. who occupied the chair
AT least half the delegates-there were
more than two hundred OF them present
had things TO say. and insisted on express
ing themselves whether the floor was occu-
pied or not. and, though President Peak
almost pounded hole I'm the table with his
gaveI and asked for order until his voice
was so weak II could hardly be heard in the
rear of the auditorium, half a dozen dele
gates were talking-Or shOuting-at the
same time all afternoon.
And, after all. with their motions and sug-
gestions and objections. IL seemed that the
delegates did not want to transact business
very badly for they started from the audi
forum before a motion TO adjourn had been
adopted The impromptu breaking up OF
the meeting was due To the announcement
that chartered street cars would be ready
10 take the delegates TO Broad Ripple Park
in ten minutes. The meeting was concluded
at 49,
STICKLER FOR GRAMMAR
President Howard w. Peak insists that
delegates speak dramatically when they
are addressing the chair" Yesterday aft
ernoon when Charles Duffin. OF Terre
Haute. ex-president OF the Indiana divi-
sion. made a grammatical error while ad-
dressing the chair President Peak correct
ID him.
THAT motion has been withdrew
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
The Death Penalty Agreed Upon BY
the Jurors After Nine Ballots
Had Been Taken.
MURDERER PRESERVES A CALM
IN COURT APPARENT
LY AFFECTED HIM LITTLE.
Date of Execution VIII BE Decided
Upon Later-Other Cases i'm the
Local Courts.

Murder in the first degree, punishment
death, was the verdict handed to the clerk
by Foreman Perry Hardin of the jury that
has been trying Edward Hoover for the
murder of Frank Sutton in the Criminal
Court all this week. The jury retired
shortly after noon yesterday and returned
the twelve men agreed on the guilt of the
accused, but not until the ninth was the
death sentence decided on.
Hoover's attorneys Immediately filed no.
tice that they would ask for new trial.
AS soon as 1t was known that the jury
had reached a verdict Hoover was brought
over from the Jail between two deputy sher-
ifs. When the verdict was read by the
clerk the crowded courtroom was hushed.
The expression the prisoners face did
not change He seemed to understand it,
but he made no demonstration of any kind.
calmly looking the clerk in the eye.
Hoover made no statement when he was
taken back to Jail. The date for his exc
cution will be set after he Is taken to
Michigan City.
Hoover listened closely to Judge Affords
instructions to the jury yesterday morn
ing. Prosecutor Ruckleshaus concluded his
argument at IL o'clock. Judge AL
ford concluded his instructions with
the hope that the jury would not hesitate
to do its full duty.
Most of the morning session was taken
up with closing arguments of the State.
Prosecutor Ruckleshaus clearly and forci-
bly, summed up and attacked the weak
places in the evidence of the defense. He
spoke of the failure of the insanity dodge"
in the cases of the murderers of Mckinley
and Garfield, as well as those in the local
courts. In closing the prosecutor said: II
feel sure, gentlemen of the jury, that when
the press announces tomorrow morning
that Ora Copenhaver has answered for his
dastardly crime that 1t will also say that
another jury in Marion county-you gentle
men-has done its duty