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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1900
Page
10
The fragmentary note lists a Canche address and dated reference, recording an Anawel tuition related entry. Names and places appear obscured, with unclear context and purpose. The readable text hints at a personal or business address note tied to a tuition matter, awaiting clearer source details.
A fragmented OCR passage mentions a young man and a female user in an urban area near Davis Atlanta. It references loans, room 23 spans, and various unclear terms about rates, commissions, and leaving. The text is garbled with missing letters and misplaced phrases, showing incomplete placeholders.
Atlanta packing houses including Nelson Morris Swift Armour and others plan an ice plant on Alabama Street between Loyd and Pryor to supply ice to their own operations and local butchers at cost. They will not retail to consumers and hope 50 to 80 ton capacity, centralizing packing business in one block.
KE Jerome Haas reports from Chattanooga after addressing a large Sunday gathering of labor. The event drew thousands, with Jasper Rodgers presiding and Vice President Valentine delivering a strong speech on industrial and political conditions. Union meetings multiply, including molders, printers, and glass workers, with plans for federations, affiliations, and an imminent speech in Macon pending illness.
Missie Burton, a bright mulatto woman, is jailed in Spartanburg for the murder of Lucinda Smith in Columbia, S C. Authorities say Burton, angered by suspected attentions to her husband, fired a shot that entered the back and pierced the heart as Smith walked past Burton’s home. The case highlights racial and gender tensions of the era.
Mrs. Robert Burdette urged federation as a pathway for women’s clubs at the State Federation of Clubs in California. She argued life should center on home, with club activity supporting home life through service and education, while preserving each club’s individuality. A birthday party at Mrs. G. B. Denham’s home 73 West Fifth Street from 2 to 6 offers a cooperative exchange fundraiser with a musical program.
Dr Frances Sage Bradley spoke to a large Woman’s Club audience on Infant Foods detailing practical, research based guidance from New York hospital training. The talk emphasized reliable nutrition and child care advice amid a busy social calendar featuring fundraisers and community events in Atlanta.
Dr E Y Bogman, a leading Providence physician, died suddenly of apoplexy at 4 AM Monday March 5th at his brother G W Bogman’s home 940 Elizabeth St Inman Park He was visiting family The funeral was held at 2 PM yesterday and his remains were to be placed in Oakland cemetery before later returning to Providence
South Carolina and Georgia split the interstate cocking main in Charleston, ending Ten Mile meet with 11 to 8 favoring Georgia’s opponents. Yesterday’s bets favored South Carolina, today the crowd wagered heavily with at least $1,000 changing hands per fight and many $500 sides on hack fights. Charley Levy oversaw the event, described as the most successful and money-heavy in Charleston’s history.
Weather fine and track fast as six races produce winners. Bequeath takes first in the one mile selling with Run God second and Uhird third. Tush Fields wins the two mile selling, Banquo II runner-up by a nose. Cheesemite prevails over five hurdles in the handicap. Himtime wins the six furlongs handicap amid close pursuers. Northumberland captures the one and one eighth miles selling with Jennie in second. Sir Fitz Hugh takes the final one mile selling, edging Rodd. New Orleans entries list shows Protus and Ophelia among others awaiting today’s events.
The body of Lieutenant Josh W. Johnson of the Third United States Volunteer Infantry, who died in Cuba, will be reinterred today at Patterson's on Peachtree Street with a 3 PM funeral conducted by Dr. Henry McDonald. A Fifth Infantry escort and pallbearers from among regiment sergeants will attend, honoring the Atlanta native who was the only local boy to die in the Cuban engagement.
The prompt mentions Professor Reuben planning tricks at the Food Show this evening at Gate City Guard Armory. This note highlights a local entertainment segment with a traveling performer appearing for attendees.
Secretary J F Thibadeau of the civil service board has received the April schedule for regular federal examinations to be held at the federal building from April 11 to 17. The list includes bookbinder stenographer clerk elevator conductor pressman and many other posts across land office printing office naval, coast survey, and other agencies. Applicants must file with the U S Civil Service Commission in Washington, D C, at least ten days before examination.
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