davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09
BOARD ABOLISHED.
South Carolina Dispensary Rules RadI-
callY Changed.

The South Carolina state board Of
liquor control is to be abolished and
the management of the dispensary to
be radically changed. The senate bill
to provide new system of govern.
ment WINS passed in the hOuSe Tues
day and Governor McSweeuey will
approve the act.
The vote in the house was - to "a
IN favor of abOlishing the board. The
action of the general assembly is the
result of dissatisfaction all over the
state caused by lack of harmony in the
present board. There were no charges
of open dishonesty in the speeches,
but 1t was plainly asserted that the
factional fight among the members on
the board had hurt the state.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09
BRYAN'S TOUR OF NEW ENGLAND.
Brought to a Close at Hartford and
Bridgeport. Conn.

H'H""hI1t 10 NIOHt ht HATtTOrU and
Bridgeport. Conn.
Thursday night William J. Bryan
finished the work for which his New
England trip was undertaken. He
delivered two long addresses. Tues
day afternoon in Hartford he spoke to
an audience of $500. He took occa-
sion to rap the knuckles of the iusur-
a2ce and manufacturing capitalists of
the capital city, the splendidly
wealthy city of Hartford" as he put it.
In Bridgeport he was wildly ac-
claimed upon his arrival, and later Re
spoke TO an audience which taxed to
It's utmost the largest theater in the
city.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09

A Coolbaugh PA. man has adver-
tlsed for a wife who can talk, who can
sit by the fire with him in the long
evenings and also help him on the
farm. He has received more than
thousand answers.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09
-TpSE

The automatic voting, Eachine was
used in Buffalo and Utica in the late
election. As showing its efficiency,
as compared with ordinary ballot
counting, the Utica Observer, within
IA minutes after closing the polls,
printed and put upon the street an &C.
curate ana complete return of an cleo
ton in city of over 10000 inhabi
tants. The machine cannot be tam
pered with, or made to ''beat itself. 1"
without showing indisputably the at
tempt at fraud; and if it breaks down
the record remains to the point of
collapse and new machine can be-
substituted. The voter has only to
touch the appropriate keys to cast his
vote,
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09
BIG MORTGAGE FILED
BY Standard Telephone Company at At.
lanta, Ga.

Dy HIHHUHIu TELEPHONE Company at At
lanta, Ga.
The Atlanta Standard Telephone
Company has filed mortgage fer
$4,000 on all its property, franch-
lses, privileges of every description.
The mortgage vas made to the CITY
Trust, Safe Deposit Company of Phila.
delphia. The mortgage was issued to
secure bonds and TO take up another
mortgage of 100000 in favor of the
Atlanta Trust and Banking Company.
The company will issue bonds Of
500 denomination to redeem those
now outstanding Of 81, 900 'denomina-
ton The new bonds will bear 5 per
cent interest and are payable in gold.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09

Now comes forward an expert to de-
clare that white bread is a scourge of
humanity. When it looks back on
the number and variety of the scourgos
1t has been for SO many years prior to
this enlightened period unconsciously
enduring, humanity must be staggered
at its own staying power.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09
BURGHERS on THE MOVE.

They Leave Ladysmith In Large Num-
bers to Meet the Invaders.
A London dispatch says: Hello
grams flashed from Ladysmith three
days ago say that the Boer investment
lines then were thinning, and the
burghers were moving in force toward
the Tugela, indicating that a collision
was expected there. This intelligence
bears ont other signs that General
Butler purposes fresh attack.
Lord Kitchener has been travelling
from army to army in northern Cape
Colony, and General French, by in
structiOns, is now in Cape Town con
sulting with Lord Roberts.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09

Speaking of our expo; of horses TO
Russia, the FhiladeIpar, INQUIRER
says: These animals are NOT F. be
usel for military Or other u.r...no
purposes, but they are to eve As Tie
basis to improve the stock Of the Pc
sian Empire. Just as in the past We
imported stock from Arabia to brr +,
our own breeds up to q higher point
of excellence, so now the Russians
are coming to us for like purposes"
American breeders of the horse who
have for years expended enormous
sums to obtain stock of the fipost
quality, must feel gra66ed bv the
ever increasing demand from Europa
for the product of our great farms
Our export of horses of all kinds-for
the tro'ting and running tracks. for
pleasure or business purposes-is the
resllt OF long, patient, scientific breed.
ing, until at last the excellence Of tho
American horse Is acknowledged in all
countries.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09

The cassava factory at Stetson has
stopped grinding roots for the present
while they make changes in their dry
ing apparatus. The manager, Mr.. II.
X. Waddell, attended the cassavs con-
vention at Sanford. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. Mclaughlin. OF Brook
Ign, y. l., who is one of the stock.
holders of the company. They express
themselves as we'll pleased with the
results of the convention.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09

The encouraging feature of the
growing popularity of Indian corn
abroad is that the United States need
fear no rival in the production of that
grain. The lands which are our most
formidable rivals in wheat culture can
not produce corn.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09

The news of Washington's death
was not received in New York city
until Dec. %, 1899, eight days after
he expired. What tremendous strides
In means OF communication have been
made since the Father of His Country
departed this mortal life.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09

The lack of information and the
negligence in scouting which the Brit
lsh generals have exhibited have been
almost criminal, and the loss of sew
eral thousands of brave men is entire
~ due to the generals incapacity.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09

Letters patent have been issued for
the incorporation of the East Florida
Printing Company of Jacksonville
with a capital of $4,000, to conduct
a general printing, binding and pub
fishing business, including the buying
and selling of all kinds of paper,
books and stationery; the printing
binding, publishing and selling of ali
kinds Of books, magazines, pamphlets
and own and sell copyrights.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09
Young Hay ut Pretoria.

Adeibelt :. Hay, the United States
consul I Pretoria, was received by
Ia '"SYaal government Tuesday
- ..,, !" scented his credentials. He Gre
red an excellent impression.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09

Modern armies can worry along with
incompetent generals, but an able
press censor is an absolute necessity.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09

One year ago Florida had 552 old
confederate pensioners. In 1899 tha
Legislature passed a new law, under
which Florida had SAT pensioners en-
rolled, besides numerous applications
pending.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09

The West Coast Naval Stores Com
pany purchased so, 600 worth Of river
'front.' property ut Tampa a fe" days
ago The property amounts to two
hundred feet of water front, below the
Florida Central & Peninsular railroad
dockS. The company will build ex-
'enSlve facilities there for handling
rosln and turpentine. Several ships
VIII be built TO: vessels, besides i'm
mense warehouses for the accommcda-
ton of all their business. The COM
pany has also secured ground enough
10 make an immense rosin shed. AL
though this is the last company to
locate In Tampa, it is the one to make
me largest Investment and pIepara-
tons for an immense business.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09
MILLION-DOLLAR COTTON MILL
Is Plan of Business Mems League OF At.
lanta, Ca

lants, Ga.
1t Is announced that Atlanta, Ga.
is to have 81 10000 cotton factory,
and that the Atlanta Business Mems
league, through its president, Hon. C.
a. Collier, will push it.
Work in mapping out the details and
plan OF organization of the new mill
Is now under way, and will be pushed
forward with the utmost vigor.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09

Mr. ID. B. Paxton and the Florida
Hehd and Lumter company are open
ing hne tract Of timber land Just east
OF Seville, and are locating a COLONY
mere Several families have purchased
and others are coming in the near fu-
lure A turPentine camp and still,
saw mill, cannGry and sugar house and
cotton gin will be located there at once.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09

BY an act Of the last legislature the
town OF Madison is taking steps to re-
tund $4,000 worth of waterworks
bonds at lower rate of interest. and
proposals for bids, therefore, are now
advertised, no bid for more than 5 per
cent to be considered. The county
Is considering the advisabiliiv of doing
the same thing as to county Eonds.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09

A Jacksonville dispatch says; Il.
ii. Buckman, a Democratic lawyer,
has been removed as assistant United
States attorney aud 1. A. ZacEarios,
Republican, appointed to the position.
buckman was asked for his resignation
few weeks ago, but refused to give
1t, and was removed.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09

The following is the record .: the
business at the customhousa q, Fer
nandina during the month of January:
Thirty-four entrances and - clear
hnces of domestic vessels; IL foreign
entries aud 7 foreign c!earances.
Lumber shipped coastwise amounted
to 10, 1863, CSC feet, and l,26j,l47 for
eign. There were 1,7O0 tons OF phos-
phate rock shipped to foreign ports.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09

Letters patent have been granted
for the incorporation of the Doty 4
Stowe Company at Jacksonville, with
a capital of 800, 900. The general IA
ture of the business to be transacted
by it is the conduct of a wholesale
grocery business the purchase, sale
and otherwise acquiring and disposing
of groceries and other merchandise of
like nature; the building, erection,
equipment, purchase, holding. sale,
or otherwise acquiring and disposing
of all such buildings, warehouses. real
property and all the necessary harges,
vessels or other craft, animals or
vehicles that may be necessary for the
purposes of the transportation of its
merchandise and the proper conduct
of the business of the company.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09

Wayman King Of Escambia county,
on September Ii. shot and killed Vic
toria Watkins. He was tried at the
fall term of the circuit court, convicted
OF murder in the first degree, without
Recommendation 10 the mercy of the
court, and sentenced to toe hanged.
Governor Bloxham has designated Fri
day, March 8, for the execution of
King, at Pensacola.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-09
Florida State News.
Will Meet at TT. BTyers

At q recent meeting Of the erac,t;-o
committee of the Florida State Pro.o
Association it was decided to hold ~
annual meeting 1T Fl. Myers this vear
and March 81 Sas selected as the Jata
1t was also agreed that the ren,s.
sentatiEes selected at the last onnnot
meeting should attend the meeting Of
the National Educational Associstion
at New Orleans, March l. The fol-
lowing are the delegates: E.OPaintar
Theodore B. Hartig, T. F. MeBeotb
and F. E. Harris. Alternates. Rev 7
C. Porter, Miss Nellie Beck, Mrs
Neva G. Childs and r. A. Russell
The following program for the an
nual meeting at Fort Myers was then
agreed upon: John N. Caldwell. Conn
try Journalism; F. B. Hartig, Ration
al Business Methods in Journalism.
Rufus A. Russell, How to Make. a
Newspaper Pay; Thomas F. McBeatb.
annual poem; G.. L. Bittinger, How To
Maintain and Increase a Subscription
List; F. l. Robertson, poem; Frank
A. WalpOle, Business in Our Busi.
ness; Columbus B. Smith. Influence
of the Press Upon Society and Gov
ernment; Philip Isaac, The Editor at
Home; E. o. Painter, Foreign Adyer-
Using; J. Ira Gore. The Future of
Journalism in Florida; George W
Wilson, The Morning Newspaper in
National Questions; Rev. J. G. Por-
ter, The Duty OF the Press to Public
Morals; P. A. yaps Agnew, The Edi-
torial Department; Fred L. Robert
son, Needed Legislation; John G..
Collins, How to Make the Association
of Practical Benefit; Miss Nellie Beck.
The Woman's Department in the
Newspaper; F. A Mann, Florida, Past.
Present and Future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
CRAMPS INSPECT THE ST. PAUL
DAMAGED AMERICAN LINER TO START FOR
PHILADELPHIA TOMORROW

The American Line steamer St Paul. which
Friday for examination. Will start tomorrow for
Cramps yard at Philadelphia, there TO have her
starboard shaft and engines repaired and a
starboar d propeller pat IN. The examination he
Navy Yard showed that her hull uniniured.
Samuel BEETLE. acting manager OF the American
Line said last night that marks the hull proved
couclusiyeIy that the loss of the propeller and
by striking derellct The marks indicated that a
hard body had scraped along the side of the hull
under water before striking tho whrling propeller
Mr. BEETLE said that II the damage to the engines
was only what can be seen, repairs could he made
In one month but he feared that there were in
ternal Injuries which would require additional
month
Charles H. Cramp president; Edwin S. Cramp.
general manager, and Frank l.. Cramp. superin-
tendent of the Cramps Engine Works, and j. II,
Null chief engineer Of the Cramps Shlpbuding
Company visited the St Paul she lay in drydock
Yesterday. They anxious to ascertain the
amount of work which would have to be done
the ship The shipbuilders displayed lively in
terest In the break and the wrecked engines.
Charles II. Cramp said the ST. Paul have had
an awful strain, and that the working parts simply
tore apart. Edwin S. Cramp said he could not cstl-
mate the cost to replace the engines.
The cost Of docking the st. Paul at the Navy
tugs etc. and the cost for the of the dock
will be fixed by the Government.
The Cramps officials called Rear Admiral
Barker before returning to Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS,

some OF the passengers who sailed for Liverpool
yesterday the Cunard Line steamer Etrurta
were James Boyle. United States Consul at Liver
pool j. Crowlesmith. ]. L. Duncan and Captain
c. Lyster
Included among the passengers on the steamer
Lucania, OF the White Star Line which arrived
here from Liverpool yesterday. were Mr. and Mrs
/ Townsend Burden, Miss Burden Miss GwendoIyn
Burden. Colonel L. G, c. de Burgh Comte J.
d'lderville dc Chabrela. Mr.. and Mrs William O.
Constock and family Mrs, BrockhoIst Cutting
William Cutting Mr., and Mrs. c F. Dimond the
Rev. D. A Dunn. c. H Drummond. Mime. a Fab
rcotu. Mrs. s. S. Fisher Miss Fisher. the Rev
NJ Fleming. the Rev. W. A. Gonnan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert W. Goodrich John Hall Francis Ham
Nton. Max Herzog. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Hoadley
Miss Gladys Hoadley. Lord KensIngton Joseph
Letter. Mr. and Mrs. a. G. McIIvaine. Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Mather, Miss Mather Major J. J.
Philips, Captain B, ]. Petre. R J. Price. NJ P:
Joseph Price. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Randebrock
Captain f. Arnold Robert j. +. Small. NJ r c.
Y. s; Mrs. Spencer Ledyard. DR. and Mrs Howard
T1yl9r F T, Terry captain r. White r. r. Sir
NE C4nadian Grand Trunk Railroad. and Mr.. and
ON the American Line steamer St Louis which
arrived here from Southampton early last evening
were Mrs Maria dc Arrange Mrs. Daniel Bacon,
MISS Lucille Bacon, Mrs. Thomas Creighton Miss
catherine Creighton. Mr. and Mrs. T.. Colgate Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Delano and the Misses DeIano
MI and Mrs. Isaac Gutman. Miss Gutman, Mrs. ].
Warren Goddard. DR.. Elizabeth w Griscom Mr..
and Mrs. Barton II. Grundy. Mr.. and Mrs. - F.
Gunther, I. Iselin. Mrs. John 2. Jones' the Misses
Alice, Marion and Georgiana Jones, John VI. Kirk
LIE Bel Mr. ana Mrs. c NJ S Mcclellan and family
G Gap A H Mattox. Harry a. Maillard, Mr.. and
Mr. and Mrs BWgh III a PerK Ts Mrg Fu Pnek
Ra5S Mrs MI cS sna M sinner K Miss
Singer Sing Mr. and IN, Mrs George Burroughs, ToETey,
quise de Wentworth and C. f Wetmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
WITH THE HOUNDS IN ORANGE COUNTY
A TEN-MILE RUN IN THE SHARP NOVEMBER All

4f-N-MlLE RUN IN THE SHARP NOVEMBER AIR
"oShen, n Y, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Orange
Nouhty Hunt Club is juhant over Its run this af-
'eFhoon. The field the largest of the season
Ie course was the longest and the trail the tastes
->ot cropper was taken, not a rail was broken or
stone dislodeed as the field swept over the conn
Try well up behind the keen-nosed pack which ran
as 1t never ran before across the Orange County
iu-is' A stf wind whstled down from the north
west. ana while it scattered the leaves and bieU,
me scent about 1t lent ruddier color to the checks
oi the women riding and more excitement tn the
CHase' Tor the pack ran remarkably true and their
speed was In no wise lessened by the gale Soma NJ
'he riders however found the pace too swift and
quitting at the second check wendell their nav
leisureiy hack to the clubhouse where tennttng
luncheon awaited them.
Inc course covered ten miles over all T, ura,.
eastward four miles to the first check and veerine
10 the south then went three miles to the second
check and the homeward run was made in the face
OF the gale The master. Mr.. Collier mounted on
Inc Lamb. kept the field together in good shane
ana seven riders besides the whips followed him IN
!ney were John r Townsend OIL Sun Dance.
Gordon Paddock on Pasturer: F. Gray Griswold
on ne Irtshman; H L. Herbert. the father OF DoIo
on Lord Gumbo Miss Mary Hartman on OrIiina to =:
IA,fchleald alexander. jr-, Sonyea. and Miss
Money, on Kathleen. ~
ne final run OF the season will be held next
Wednesday afternoon ~
The Madison square show has drawn from the
S'aoles OF the hunters some OF the best fencers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
MUSICAL COlL.HEN7.

An extremely interesting set of ballet pieces was
brought forward the central number in the
scheme Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra's con-
cert yesterday afternoon, 1t is composition pS
Jules Massenet and grew out Of music originally
written for "Esclarmonde." which, like so many
French operas. had its little out lively day In
Paris. The music is plQuant clever in invention
and most ingentously orcheStrated. and the num-
Der made a delightful impression The concert
began with the overture to "Euryanthe' ana
closed with Beethoven's Fifth symphony, in the
reading of which there little TO admire. the
pleasure which the performance gave coming
chiefly from the exquisite tone of the band and
precision of its pIayng Eloquent. picturesque.
suggestive, inspiriting Mr.. Gericke's tnterpreta-
ton this masterpiece Is not; but illuminative OF
IT'S textual contents Miss Gertrude May Stein
sang Rats Der Traum KONG und Sein LIeb'
and Adriano's air from wagners "Rienz" which
has earned few years rest. Miss Stein sang
she always does very we'll indeed
Last night in Mendelssohn Hall the Kneisel
Quartet assisted Miss Florence Gale in giving
concert OF chamber music There was an air OF
seriousness about the programme not often oh
servable In concerts whose design is primarily to
exploit pianoforte player and air OF gentle
ness and kindness prevailed among the listeners:
the affair PASSED off aniably Miss Gale. who
Is a pupil Of Leschetzky. played Mendelssohn's
Trio IN d minor with Messrs. Knesei and Schroc-
der. and Schumann's Quintet with Mr.. kneisel
and his three companions, and also heard in
four solos-Schumann's Novelette, OPP %. No. S;
TschaikowsRys Romance IN A. flat OPP. E; Liszt's
D fat study. aud Moszkowskis Ear Gutarre."
the last given a recall. Her style Of playing
IS marked by clearness. rhytbudcRl incisiveness
and robustness OF tone, but deficient IN sentiment
and poetry.
The Music COMMITTEES OF the Deutscher Lieder-
kranz has Instituted a series OF chamber music
concerts. the first OF which viii be given in the
hall OF the club th@ afternoon. The performers
will be Richard Arnold Hermann Kuehn and
John Sparger yiolins; Carl Rnhak viola; Leo
TaussIS voioncelo and August kalkhof. double
bass and the programme will consist Of Beetho-
vens Quartet OPP. Is No. 4: Wuerst's Russian
suite (sexteU. Henri Hartog's "Bonheur" (s4xteO
and Tschaikowsky's Serenade Op, IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
4 SERIES OF CONCERTS 4RRAyGED.

The Morgan Chamber Music Club. organized by
Mrs. j. w Miller and Mrs. West Roosevelt. will
give series OF ten this winter. They will
be held late In the afternoon to make 1t possible
for musical and hard working men to attend. Emil
Paur Will be the pianist at the first concert, and
another Ludovic Breitner will assist the Morgan
String Quartet The subscription list to these con-
certs is rapidly filling up and among those invited
are Mrs. Henry Poor Mrs Emlen Roosevelt. Mrs
Henry Dmock Mrs. Stanford White, Mrs. Doug
las Robinson, Miss Calender. Miss Lucie Draper,
Miss Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs; Frank Hastings. MI
and Mrs. Arthur Whiting. Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Hammond and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marquand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
MR.. soTHERN FULLY RECOVERED.

Baltimore, Nov. l0.-E. H Sothern the actor,
who has been in Johns Hopkins Hospital here for
the last ten days suffering from an injury to one
Of his feet. has fully recovered. and will appear in
Hamlet in NewYork City on Monday night of
next week Mr.. Sothern had one of his toes pierced
by napier In the hands of one OF his fellow play
ers and the injured member became so infiamed
during his engagement at Ford's Opera House here
that he was compelled to cancel his con-
tract for the latter part of the week here and his
entire engagement in Washington in order to have
proper and medical attention He left for
New-York this morning.