davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
FULTON NEWS

Az recent meeting. Of members ~ Fa'-
,,ere elected for ne ensulrr ,ea~. ,...- :
Deacous. Fred p. CARRIER d j.. Harrison
Captain $ Rice a Bailey lee Myers
John ~ Turner. Raleigh Mister and Jesse
Throckmorton- Finance Committee Fred II
CARRIER. r. l.. Harrison ard Henry g. Leon
ard. Treasurer. Henry =. CARRIER. Church
go W p .r,9l- 5-s. ilI,i
WllroU. William and Charles Chldress ana
w r Luck
Beginning tomorrow night che TWO drug
uieht. Saturday nights excepted. until April
18Th
p, MI Of se,1e5r ss az . has bos2a sacd .e se
ards and secretary OF the sunday school -
Denny street Methodist church NJ Chris
tian has held these positions for fourteen
years.
phia. where ne viii practice his profession
Or ". w Nelson has taken Dr warmers
practice in fulton. and is occupying his or
ar Arthur Dobbins. Of Kansas City. Mo.
is visiting his parents IN Heurico county
MI Esbert Claiborne has returned from
"a visit to his sister in Amelia county
Mr. GIN James. brother OF Mr. claude
James. OF fulton. was married recently Ia
Washington TO Miss Oppenneimer. Of Cin-
Mr Luciau Cochranc has returned 20 lis
home in Hanover after visiting friends In
Fulton
Miss Florence Brackett has returned homs
from visit go friends in Varina
M Lynwood Benghan has returned home
from q pleasant visit 10 Cohoke
MT Herman. 81 Newport Ncws. is visiting
friends Ga Fulton.
NJ Henry Iohnsog is very sick at his
home in Narina.
Mrs Hattie Johnson lost a valuable horse
recently. She was driving down a hill when
piece OF harness broke. causing the vehicle
to- run against tho animal The horse be-
came frightened and started Co ruu away.
After Going q short distance DO fell and broke
one Of its legs Tho animal had To- be shot
The occupants Of the vehicle were unhurt.
Mr. r. j McLaughlan spent several DAYS
with his mother recently.
Miss Pansy Frayser. who has been teaching
school at Fulton HIN School. has been trans
ferred 20 Highland Springs for next term
Miss Mary CARRIER has recovered from her
recent spell 81 sickness
The Rev. George II. sheriff. pastor OF Four
Mile Creek Baptist Church. i'm Honrico coun-
~. rendered bis resignation last Sunday. 20
take effect March 18th Mt sheriff also
stated that he had declined the recently re-
ceived call from Berea. Deep Run and Ridge
Baptist Churches. The resignation Of Nj
Sheriff came as surprise 20 tho members
" his church since his coming 10 this feid
there have been ts6 additions to the churches
Or which De is pastor. ninety three ~ these
being received az Four Milo Greek church
This church has also quadruplcd IFS contrihu-
lions 70 missions Nj Shorin viii probably
make his future home In King william
nol41tN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
NEGRO BUSINESS
UNION PLANNED
Movement to Locate Head
quarters of Widespread Move
ment in This City.
MOORE TO MAKE ADDRESS
Representative of Booker Wash
ington Displeases Local Negroes
by Speech.

a meeting Of great interest and %
large import 70 the business progress OK
the negro race will be held at I.eague
Han. on North Third Street. tonight at
$50 O'Clock. Pred R. Moore, representa-
tive OF Booker T. Washington, and organ
izer Of the Negro Business League az
America VIII make an address in fur
'nerancs OF plan 70 secure the c0-opcra-
ton and unifcation OF all negro business
orga nizatiOns in the country
II Is said 70 be possible that the u,apt-
ing may develop into one Of proHest
against the alleged statements made bv
Moore In a speech AT Newport News.
wherein he IL reported TO have endorsed
the position OF the President IN dis
charging the negro troops at Browns
VILE Moore. who arrived IN the CITY
yesterday. IS quoted as denying tho ar-
curacy OF the published reports OF his
speech II IS expected that he will
aiiay any prejudice by a public denial
OF the remarks attributed 20 him
The purpose OF Moore's visit 20 Rich
nond is 10 enlist the negro business -
terests % the city In a general organi-
zauon IN the nature OF a chamber %,
commerce. n not known by that name
II is anticipated that the proposed
organization will erect a handsome
building here. and viii make this city
It's headquarters. One OF its main OBJ
1ects viii be To encourage and stlrna-
late negroes ia business. and 10 pro-
vide ample banking facilities Rich
mond f. 10 be the head Of tho bank
ing interests. and 80 IS possible that "a
great negro national bank with a cal i-
tai OF half a million dollars. will DO
located here. Booker r. Washington.
executive head OF tho league. IS enRi-
neering the scheme. and is said 20 have
cortemplated locating the national
bank IN New York city. Influential
southern members OF the race. how
ever. object 20 that location. and pre-
fer that such bank BE- located where
their leading business interests are.
The negroes Of Richmond are moro adj
vanCed along business lines than those
81 any other CITY. and their interests are
greater and more diversified IN this chr.
than elsewhere.
The NEGROES u this citv. or many 90
them. are unalterably opposed 20 the
President summary dismissal order. and
unless Moore dLsclains tho statements
credited 20 him. he ~ likely 20 he ar
corded a warmer reception than he anticl-
pates
II is SAID that "A banquet had been con
templated 81 honor OF Moore. but that ais
alleged speech at Newport News had
aroused such protests that the plan had
been abandoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
SOME EVENTS
IN RICHMOND
THIS WEEK

MONDAY.
Special session o. Common Council
az night 70 cons der important matters.
Annual meeting OF Baptist Home for
Aged Women at p. M.
Ladies Auxiliary Of Ancient Order
Of Hlbe-nisns. Division No. ?. oeie-
brates fourth anniversary at night.
Second week Of great CAMPAIGN for
y. NJ C. A. new building fund opens.
Confederate Memorial Literary So
clety meets at P. NJ. at Museum TO
receive valuable papers from Miss
Shea
Lecture by Rev. William NJ. Jeff=ris.
D. o.. ~ ~ M. c. T.. for benefit o.
ST Mark Episcopal Church.
TWO days engagement Of MRS.
Wigs" begins at Academy OF Music.
The Rays. ln Down the Pike" be-
sin weeks engagement at q Jou The
atre.
TUESDAY,.
Virginia Poultry Assoc alton e<hib
ton opens with notable display OF
fowls.
Celebration Of Virginia Day by Wo-
mans Club at night
Tuesday German IN Masonic Temple
Council Committee or Finance meets
at p. NJ. 70 consider important mat
ters.
WEDNEsDAY.
Annual silver tea OF junior Holly
wood Memorial Assoc alton, 3 to Z p.
M- 'n Lee camp Hall.
Meeting of Council school lnvestigat-
inc committee with Board Of School
Trustees 70 right.
sousa Opera Company. in The Free
lance 20 Academy OF Music.
THURSDAY.
Special meeting @ Board OF Alder
men at NIGHT 20 consider Umlauf early
closing ord .nance.
Reception 20 Rev. NJ. 6. CoIonna and
famHIat PARK p ace Method st Church.
from 600 90 1880 p. NJ
ST -Id7's Guild OF St. Paurs Church
gives concert al y. NJ. c. A. az night.
Benefit performance AZ Bostcck's
for Fa.rnount Hive. Ladies OF the
M1cca5ees
Lecture by Professor Woodward at
West E0a school az 4 p. NJ
Robert Ee~sc0. in "Stronahsart at
academy of Music.
FRIDAY.
Meet rg 10 courtroom Of Corpora
ton co0.oission at night for organiza-
Ron CO VIRGINIA Chemists Club.
German % Friendship Rebekah
Lodge No. -. 8. O. o. r.. at Fraternity
HaH ~ CHI.
race, ne skating Rink at night.
np caye' engagement OF "Ths
Tr.0re ~ pisen' begins az Academy
SATURDAY,
meeting and banquet OF Past
Faffe association Of Richmond at
Fa.orc remple at p. NJ.
sret INDOOR track meet ln Horse
9r a..lI0o az night.
ro Bon Hunt Club meet and re-
rertr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
MILITARY MATTERS.

The Richmond Ilowitzers. Battery A.
First Battalion Of Virginia Artillery
is now iu a most prosperous condition.
and tine officers and men Of this famous
command are. looking forward TO 1907
as banner year in point OF interest
anu enthusiasm. The artery is re-
oruited almost uD 10 the limit and the
additions are excellent material. The
attendance at drills ana meetings Is
unusually large. Last year. following
tho arrival of the new battery Of
hreech- loading guns. was the best IN
the history OF the command. but this
promises TO exceed even that The
battery drills every Tuesday night at
the armory on .orth Eighth Street.
The Howitzcrs. n addition to their
own splendid armory. have been given
the occupancy or tho old cavalry armOry,
and viii equip 10 as n gymnasium and
swimming pool. The lower floor is al
most ready FOR use as the natatorium.
and the upper floor VIII make a fine
gymnasium. With these accessories the
artilIorymen VIII have tnc best equipped
quarters ln the city. and further impetus
viii Doe given GO the interest OF the mon
in the organization. 40 command in th~
-citv SO rarely changes its officers. and
it's men stick almost as we'll.
Many wondered at the failure of 49,
IIowitzors To- take part IN the Lee br,\
day parade. and SO far as can be learned
tine explanation o. their appearance
U.s. unknown. 4 section Of the battery.
With ono gun, aid participate I'm the
ceremonies to The extent ~ firing
salute at a puint some distance from
the monument. bat the crowd did not
scc the artillerlsts az all. nor know Of
their participation until tho firing am
uounccd 10.
Company O.. or the SEVENTEEN Rcgi-
mcnt otherwise known as the Guard
Of the Commonwealth. viii entertain
LIS frInnda and rnnmhare at An enler-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21

tainment in the company room at the
reBimentai armOry tonight. Music
and literary program will be carried
out by the boys. and pleasant even
ing is anticipated
Company A. Of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues, Will meet tonight at
the armory for regular drill It Is ex-
pccted that a first sergeant will be
named to succeed Captain Palmroe Tho
second sergeant is regarded as likely
60 be the man named, in which event
other promotions are likely to follow.
Captain PalmOre commanded his com
pany IN parade Saturday for the irst
time and conducted himself like Il
veteran.
Company +, Seventeen Regiment
Captain !. Fl. stone. Will have its regu-
lar driu tomorrow night at the ar
mory. The company is IN good shape
and made fine appearance on parade
Company y. Of the Blues. will drill on
Wednesday night. and II is probable also
that n second Lieutenant Will be named
10 succeed Lieutenant T. G. Correh, as
signed to the STAFF Of Major BoWles sec
ond Lieutenant David Leary may be pro
NOTED to the first licutenancy and sec
ond Lieutenant elected IN his stead.
The suggestion is being made from time
TO time that a cavalry company be or
eanized IN this city. 10 act os mounted
escort TO the Governor on public occa-
sions. The objection is that the govern
mcnt makes no provision in the military
establishment for voluntary cavalry COM
mauds. but n troop could be raised. new
orthclcsS. II the troopers were willing
10 purchase their own uniforms and FUR
nish horses whenever needed for parade
or drill Such n command, composed o.
mon owning their own mounts and willing
TO buy uniforms. might be organlzed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
CO. Whiskey on SUNDAY.

Alfriend Mason. a gro. was drunk
on the street lest light.
Where did YOU get your whiskev %"
asked the officer who spied him.
Had 10 ail-time." answered the
ne gro.
And the jail viii have you all the
time" answered the officer. as he tug
Eed away at the negro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
TIDE OF LABORIS
TURNING SOUTH
Seed-Sowing Abroad Is Bringing
British and Scandinavian
Farm Help.
IMMIGRANTS ARE ALL PLEASED
Those Who Emigrated 10 Viz
ginia Are Best Advertisements
OF the State.

Commissioner Of Agriculture q. "a. Koin-
az continues 10 receive letters from Vir-
ginia farmers who have secured imported
farm aborers through the medium of the
department. and with one accord the
writer's express their pleasure ana satis-
iaction with the results of their expert
ment. lie is also being impo-tuned 20
cndeaFor 20 secure the immigration OF
foreign girls AS maids and cooks for
"'iSehoid service. the experience ~ those
VINO have them being thoroughly stts-
Az result OF tae enort by Commits
-l'hef hoinor and his department 20 in-
uuce desirable farm laborar- 10 er,.--,t,.
i''n treat Britain. Denmark. Norway
"Nn sweden 70 this country. th. fror,f-
Ni"nle are already located iu eighteen
oDntleS OF this state. ana ir no cas-
, mas inc employer expressed dissarsfsc-
AS rule they arc oathus,astf. o,..
."tr acquisition. and they ana ,roi~
''""Ts are claworous fYr move ro
100 cases the Immigrants are them
serves writing enthusiastic Letters to-,..
'Neir ne.gAbors and friends ana
urging them go come % Ar,.rtr, -rfo.
express satisfaction with tpoi- fo,,,,o-
go IN most cases are proving tn~igt-
an" industrious and content.d ucor'o
Ro.L W, -,
" Sh creased
'"I'""t IN Prince Edward county
WHO recently secured a scotrhrnan IN
assist in working Dis farm. writes 49,.
"'pai Hrent that he ls entirely pleased
Win The man in every way. ara nat
III" itborcr himself seems .at.'i. ,-.f,
pleased and speai.- IN hfr- r-,t.. %, 3d.,
employer and ~ tho c.,,,,.r,.
lie has NOT arau-- - tl... -
now in the thre. r,,,....t, d.. i.t
working. ana 60 ~s,.-, 81. '7
farm for himself rtt, --.
very complimentary letters 70 friends IN
nls Oh to"" rrusinr the farmers iIf-
l''e ana the cneapnoss % good larf
some ~ inc other Immigrants are send
ing money home 70 enable thefr families
70 Join them bore
one woman imn grant Ga Dane Ga Zoe
Gated on a farm In porrnata- ,r.ir+,- ANA
is greatly pleased with he- v-o-t All
environments She forrne-i,- .,t g., rr.-
twenty-five cows ID la. s., r,- vote.
land. and aud- ffr ,... 49, .t... ........
lizufer and r.fr--4rt.- tror a. t-..,
Tho commission .t.t.r ,t.+
sentative o. Oh. Hrftis. .,......r.,-.,.... 3 =
called on MIN ana l~l.,i~.o ~- -. .
welfare 80 his fellow i.i.-.s no v..
shown some of TIE letters received i., the
department. The virginia official h,
found that the greatest d .fi~f.itlee il. ..-
listing the EnEuslmen iu the emigration
plan was in counteractng THO influence ~
Canadian labor and Immigration agents
.n tho West and Northwest. who we're
alleged % he circulatins reports in Ems
itnd tnat ihe climate was irhospitahie ana
'Al race c"ndltons tAit ~oni4 DE onlec-
'o-ao-" eAisied ~ me south
A'.'" gas "a..t" ing ..si'i.i.'n ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
URGES INTEREST
IN CIVIC AFT AIRS
Former Governor Montague De
hyors Notable Speech at
Academy Of Music.
APPLAUOED BY BIG CROWD
Called on People to Take Hold
OF y. NJ. c. A. Work With
VIII.

Hardly any recent enort has done
more 30 contribute 10 the splendid move
ment for the proposed enlarged Y. NJ
a.. A. building than the mems meeting.
held M the Academy OF Music yesterday
afternoon. al which an eloquent speech
ht former Governor Andrew jackson
Montague was the chez feature.
Nearly every seat in the house was
taken. and Secretary =. X. Mckee had
charge OF the proceedings. There were
appropriate hymns sung by the entire
audience. and prominent men were upon
the stage. Among these We're Mr.. O. A
hawkins. president Of the Y. NJ c. 4:
Judge A. Z. Holiday, Mr.. George Bryan
Mayor Mccarthy and others.
Literally Applauded.
The address OF the former Virginia
Executive was an appeal for the good
morals % the community. and II he was
oppauded once be must have been ap-
u.audcd twenty times. The theme Of
Governor Montague was. "a Community
Worth Living IN and he handled il in
q most attractive manner.
"7his has been a strenuous week on
we." he commenced. land I realize that
ann tired and not In good trim. but
could NOT live in this community and
deny tue request which has been made
of mo hy this association.
"TAe character Of "a city, no went
on. "Is very much ike the character %
man. There are some cities as large
rs Richmond that are merely aERreFa-
tous Of people. You will permit me 20
observe that men are not made for GOV
ernmeuts- governments are made for
mer
.Wo in this country We're born into
families ans into homes. A great deal
of the world was not 30 born. The
honesty that prevailed IN the days %
Abraham SO the honesty % to-day, and
the love and sentiment which obtained
then are the love and sentiment which
now obtain.
IL is nor streets. 80 parks. nor.
water supplies uor fine buildings chat
tend O. make n city great. DO not mis-
understand mo-. gentlemen. do NOT
mean % minimize these. They are
essential Hut. after an Fl IS the char
actcr of The people that makes a CITY
great. There can he uo rial community
until there is a social conscience. and 7
moan hv this complete understanding
chat this Rs rIeat and Thar IS wrong
"l tte mv sf8ud on tine side - law
in our civilization far 'to hon with the
Jaw THE proper sentiment is TO heaven
with thc lv All Tho time"
tbs climax provoked long-confinuod ar-
u'ause. and tho speaker looked at his
watch. as 70 about 20 stop. when there
was am evident disposition ON the part o.
tho audience tnat he should proceed
Die dA and made number Of other
strk.r- points that aroused much enthu-
siosrr. those rn the stage often joining
heartily r.. applause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21

Company O.. or the Seventeen Rcgi-
ment. otherwise known as the Guard
or the Com monwealth. VIII entertain
its friends and members at an enter
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-05-04
SAYS Its Hughes and Bryan.

Colonel Henry Watterson, editor OF
the Louisville Courier-Journal has ar
rived here from Europe, where he has
made an extended visit.
Colonel Watterson says that Will
liam ]. Bryan seemed to be the only
man in the running for the democratic
nomination for president.
He does not believe President
Roosevelt wants third term for him.
self. The president recently stated
that if the convention nominated him
and adjourned it would have to recon
vene, as he would never accept an
other nomination. Colonel Watterson
is willing to take him at his word.
Colonel Watterson declared that
Governor Hughes was a force to be
reckoned with in republican politics.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-05-04
CAN BAR UNIFORM.
Rhode Island Court Says 1t Is No Bet
ter than Any Other Clothing.

ter than ANY Otner Ciotnin9'
Providence, R. L-Chief Woman
Fred ]. Buenzle, who was barred from
a dance hall in Newport because, as
he claimed, he was wearing the uni
form of the navy, can recover at law
only the price of his admission ticket.
according to a decision handed down
by William H. Sweetland, chief presid-
ing officer Of the Rhode Island super
ior court.
The decision says the legal rights of
a man wearing the United States uni
form are not different from those OF
any we'll behaved person who possesses
a ticket of admission to any place OF
amusement.
Judge Sweetland rules that Buen
zle. excluded because he was wearing
naval uniform, is in no different pc
sition legally from one who is exclud
ed because he is not in evening dress
or for any other reason, though 1T may
have been but the whim OF the de
| PENDANT.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-05-04
European Crop Report.

The European crop report OF the de-
partment of agriculture, which has
just been issued, shows that through
out the greater part of Europe the
autumn sown crops have lain during
February under a covering of snow.
Widespread injury is said to have
been averted, the weather having
been everywhere more or less severe.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-05-04
Gossip Drove Him to Suicide.

Brandon, Wis, April 24.-Because
neighbors said he had ''nigger blood"
Ia his veins, John H. Shepard is be-
lieved to have drowned himself. He Is
a native of the Kentucky bluegrass
region" and came with his wife and
four babies, from Davenport, Oklaho-
ma, recently, and was starving. Peo-
Lie did not take kindly to him and
finally he disappeared. His hat was
found floating on Mud lake.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-05-04
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF The GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-NationaI,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.
Thirteen inches of snow fell in Den

Thirteen inches Oh snow fell In Den
yer Saturday.
Six inches of snow fell at Pueblo.
The Drovers' and Farmers bank of
Seymore, Iowa, has closed it's doors
and is in the hands of a state bank re-
ceiver.
Robbers dynamited the safe of the |
Farmers & Merchants bank at Blk
bee, l. T., securing several thousand
dollars, and escaped.
The heirs of the late Father Marcello
Massanrenti have brought suit against
the pope at Rome for a portion of the
dead mans estate.
The news of the arrest Of Enrico
Alfano in New York has caused SEN
sation at Naples, Italy, where he was
looked upon as a demigod.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the lumber conditions in the Can
adian west, reported at Ottawa Fri
day that a combine existed in the lum-
Der business and that the price was ex-
cessive.
The locked out longshoreman at
Hamburg have voted to resume work
This decision denotes a complete vic
tory for the shipping companies.
Mrs. Aggie Myers has been delivered
to the Missouri penitentiary officials
to serve a life sentence for the MUIR
der of her husband at Kansas City.
Kingston-Great loss and much suf-
fering is being caused by the drought
which has prevailed on the island for
some time.
Cologne-According to the Berlin
correspondent of the Frankfurter
Zeitung, the retirement from public
life of Chancellor Prince Won Buelow
is imminent. 1t will be purely on the
ground of Ill health.
Lima. Peru-The volcano Puyenm
in the province of Valdivia, Chile, is
vet in active eruption and new craters
have developed and opened.
Count Won Schwerin. former council
or of the German embassy at Vienna
has been appointed German minister
to the republics of Central America.
Gunnison, Col, land Office has beer
recently abolished and the register
and receiver ordered to transfer the
archives TO the Montrose, Col, Office
An awful condition of affairs exists
on the Canadian Pacific road on &C
count of the coal miners strike in tn
Crows Nest Pass mines and Alberta
Thomas Venners, who was proml
nent in the iron business for man.
years and at one time was associates
with Henry Bessemer, is dead at nj
home in Brooklyn. He was "a year
old. Mr.. Venners for years was man
ager of the keystone mill in Pittsbure
He was the first man to manufactur
steel rails in the United States.
William Constantine, wealth
butcher, was fined $4,000 and sentence
to serve one year in the penitentiar
In the superior court of Seattle for as
sault with intent to do great bod1l
harm by Kidding his son in law, Jess
Hall, with bullets last October, on az
count of an alleged abuse of his daug
er by the victim.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-05-04
Railroad Employs Stevens.

John F. Stevens, formerly chief en-
gineer and chairman Of the Isthmian
canal commission, Is to be employed
by one of the large eastern railroad
companies to make physical valuation
of it's property.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-05-04
siqmund Rosenbaum Is Dead.

San Francisco-Sigmund Rosen-
baum, for many years prominent III
financial circles in San Francisco and
other coast cities, died In Berlin re-
Gently. He came to California in 1852.
He was heavily interested in paper
Hills in Oregon.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-05-04
coNGREssMEN OFF TO HAWAII.
On the Invitation of the Legislature
of the Territory.

The congressional party to visit Ha-
waii on the invitation of the territor-
ial legislature will assemble at Chi
cago on April 26. The members will
go to San Francisco end will sail on
the transport Buford April 80. The
Buford is going tic Shanghai with fam
ine relief supplies for the Chinese and
the war department has permitted the
members of congress to be taken out
on her as far as Homo zulu.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-05-04
Suicide Of Insane Patient.

Oakland, Cal, April 23.-Edson B.
Wilcox, a graduate of the University
of California class Of 1904, and son OF
DR.. w. ]. Wilcox, prominent Oak
land physician, committed suicide by
drinking three ounces Of carbolic acid.