davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-06-08
SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Wholesale Produce Prices.
acknowledgements, 6@7c; cab
bage, California, 1925 cwt; arti-
chokes, $1.25@1.5O doz; green onions,
25@35c doz lunches; Bermuda
onions, $3.50 crate; horseradish, 100
121Ac ID; spinach, 81 box; turnips, 10
@50c doz punches; dollhouse lettuce,
25c; tomatoes, SIS crate; rhubarb, $1.25
crate; caulifower, $3.50 doz; cucum-
bers, $3.50 doz; potatoes, $1.75 cwt;
California squash, 1925; peas, 1919
lb; radishes, 30@35c doz; strawber-
ries, $500 crate; parsley, 40@5Gc
doz; California string beans, 18c lb /;
California wax beans, 1Sc Id; green
gooseberries, $3.50 crate; pineapples,
1904 doz; hotbed lettuce, 12hc lb.
Apples-Coolxing, s1@1.25 box; Vel
low Newtowns, $3.50 box
Butter and Eggs-Local eggs, case,
&c. best creamery butter, 27c lb; Co.
lumbia creamery butter, 26c lb;
cheese, twins, tic lb; Wisconsin loaf
Swiss, 1Sc Id; limburger bricks, 18c
Id; cream brick, zoe lb; Wisconsin
twins, 1Sc Id; Tillamook, tic.
Honey-In comb, $3.50; strained
honey, SIC lb.
sugar-s64o per 100 lbs; beet,
1925.
Common package goods,
$l7.40 per 100 lbs.
Seed-Red clover, SIG; Kentucky
bluegrass, $17@18 cwt; timothy $50
$50 cwt; white clover, $1650@1S
cwt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live stock-Steers, s4.5O@5 cwt,
cows, $3.25@3.75 cwt; sheep, $4@425
cwt; hogs, s7@7.25 cwt; mutton, &c
Id; veal, $4@6 cwt; veal, fancy small,
No. 1, 7@Sc Id; fancy large, 5@6c lb;
pork, 81 @9c lb.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 13c
lb; live spring chickens, 15@16c; live
ROSTERS, 10c; dressed hens, 15c;
ducks, live. lac; dressed, 16c; tur-
keys, live, 1Sc; dressed, zoe; fresh
ranch eggs, $5@5.50 case.
Hides-Green, &c ID; sailed, 1c high
err dry hides, 16@17c; calfskins,
green, 5000; cows, &c; kip, &c Id;
sheepskins, 50c@$125
Creamery produce, f. 0. b Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat,
251ac.
Feed-Timothy hay, s20@21 ton; al
falfa hay, SIG ton; whole barley, csc
@$105 cwt; wheat, $1@1.1O cwt.
Vegetables Potatoes, slips cwt.
Northwestern Wheat Prices.
Tacoma, -Bluestem, SIC;
club, S5c; red, SIC.
Portland, e.-Bluestem, 8S@89c;
club, S5@S6c; valley, 85c; red, 500
SAC.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-06-08
Ito be continued.)


EYES," said Mrs. Popley, I'm going
to take the children away to the coun-
try for month or So"
you'll take your servant girls with
you, of course" said Mrs. Nexdore.
Most assuredly not! I need a rest
myself. Philadelphia Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-06-08
afair vas only marred By the enforced

affair was only marred by tho enforced
partnership OF McGregor. There was no
help for this, but knew he wasn't much
fondsr Of me than Of him, and found
myself gently meditating on the friction
likely to arise between the new President
and his minister Of finance, in case our
plans succeeded. Still the Signorina hat
ed him, and by all signs she loved me. So
l lay back in my chair, and recalled my
charmer's presence by whistling the hymn
OF liberty until it was time to 90 to lunch.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-06-08
May Irwin Is Really Married.

Clayton, N. Y, May 28-May Irwin,
the actress, was married at her sum-
mer home on Irwin island in the st.
Lawrence river Sunday to Kurt Els
feldt for three years her manager and
press agent.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-06-08

Genius has twin brother whose
name Is patience.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-06-08
Northwestern Wheat Prices.

Tacoma, Bluestem, SIC;
club, S5c; red. SIC.
Portland, e.-Bluestem, 8S@89c;
club, S5@S6c; valley, S5c; red, $50
SAC.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06

Mr.. Atkisson preached An 8ppropri-
ate and interesting memorial sermon
touching upon the virtues of the de-
parted brothers. and giving the chief
groundwork OF the order, His theme
was; Care for Self and Others
Besides caring for self and others
he said that in many cities the same
~ in Ocala the greater portion # The
business men were members II ne
order of the Elks ana took an active
interest in civic Improvements an
I'm this way the order is calculated
- do an immense Sood. He hoped
that the order would make itself mem
o~ahIr in Otala He said that these
orders were in position to 10 even
more charitable work than tA'
churches. and in many instances Were
doing 50. and they were justly regard
ii as hanlmaidens Of the churches
and were commended by them.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
Burial Of Mr.. Cole

The burial Of Nr. Cole whose tragic
death occurred Saturday afternoon.
took place SUNDAY afternoon. and was
largely attended.
The Odd Fellows and the WOndmen
Of the World, both Of which orders the
deceased was a devoted member, at
tended in body. The Rebekahs and
Baracas. the latter OF which his son
Is a member, also showed their re.
spect by attending the funeral in q
body, and a large number OF citizens
we're present who were not members
OF theee orders.
Rev. C. c. Carroll Of the Baptss'
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
Axe Cost Him $40
compound

An exchange tells us that a cUstO-
mer who had recently gone 20 a local
store to buy an axe, found the price
TO be 10 cents higher than he could
get the same article from a mail or.
der house IN Chicago, and on making
complaint 70 that effect the merchant
agreed to knock or the dime pro-
vided the customer would give him
the same treatment that be gave the
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
Qasth Of Mrs. ". G. Rul

After an illness 81 many muutE- tu.
spirit of Mrs N g.. H.I passed
pyacpfal'y to 3D." -r.a. hrgand Ill .-r-
.u o'clock sunday uo-u.u-.
For some weeks before h.c death
The END was expected ar any .ime. SO
The news that the end ha1 come was
not a shock to her friends. bat was re
coivcd with great sorrow.
Mrs Bulls was a beautiful Chris
tian character and she was greatly
beloved by her friends. She was born
AT Cherry Lake. near Madison. thir-
ty-eight years ago. She was twice
married. her first husband being Rev.
Mr.. Richardson. Of the Methodist con
ference. She was married 10 Mr..
Bull OF this city FIVE years ago, and
since coming to Ocala has greatly en-.
deared herself TO many Of our people,
Her death occurred al the home of
her brother. DR. l.. F BlalOCk. and
surrounding her bedside was her hus-
band, parents, brother and sisters.
Mrs. Nixon and Mrs G. /. Taylor.
4 short service was held AT Dr. BIa-
locks residence at noon on Sunday.
conducted by Rev. r. y. Arkisson, Il
The Methodist, church. Of which Mrs
Hu1 was a member The body was
carried to Madison where the funer
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN THE
METHODIST CHURCH


''..'t ""5 H.-.' i''i-'Ha,.. III The
A'..aHtl-' church In nca'a bE reason
ur t., r.-ur:.a-a-f.a services f..
.... ............ ... s.......- ....,... rt. .,..
" . "..'.A-..-
-' '1- F''A- "'..-i.j.i .h
..- 10 .''d. ai-4 ''"a't.d ill.,
.'.....- ha''. ami '"v H".. ..'a1. q SUBJ
-.i.atf branch "i .'s- order, 'A" ..'.
".-.". ih'E Were "- I'D i'i T'-',.."
i''.- * y A'H.5-on, before 'D-iA
a..- MS -7m"n proper gave il" III
..'' .-'.'i- history "I The ''la F'.-'"
\"Al '" ID" AaN"H9 h' sal" II WAS "i.'
'. '"" '''''--' I'''"I'.'t ''''I@ d" 'N
l-''h''. AMI was founded J" EI'-.A"'
I'D inc 'iiirl'''-i-.h century il''
'Ei't foundation stone is I"'e-I'''
''E "h" 2""th'T-and Ia" RECORD
shows lA2I II hFrS mp 10 lis mott"
. nat l'7 aHh0aI 'haFl'.'N "--I'-,i'
. many Aiih"h7. ana ne Hi''1' '+''i" i"''A.
.t conn 'hdra us good WORN. Tie ''F
.;.-.'.5ii'a Hi'iii' T'ad ~ 7tl'. l'''
t-@.h 'H' 'AlT.''h'E 'h@i''I "l =.
ta". ..'-'.' III" '.'.' TO. .'''--.'il'". il
"a'h D." Ti.1 To" -I""' apostle III.
Reached 'h' '''''N 'l '.' '+~ "'''.''.-.
1922 N' 4'iN .'-"' "'' 'i
-.A-'. "i 'H'-
He selected for his text -" .H.l'"
.h-. Ana H'" a'''''- IA'.I '''I'
charity These .hT'.'' "aj me -F.'i.'
ri THESE is charity.
ii' SAID 'ha' IAa-i'> "a7 " "'''.-
'i"Ioii'i"i' ana 7i'"'l' i>'''
rendered love
Tie entered mo 'i-'' SI'lIl' "'ii'n "''
ima'ed th" apostle, a"d pr'ach'd
most 'i"9H'h' """ '"''.' '-
course
An Interesting feature of the pre-
gram was tn" solo sung hy MIS-. i II
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
THE VETERANS MEET


't
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90 ' '...
.' ...' .' -'.'
''-' .'''' .'
'..- ''-.--.'. '' ~
''..' '..7 -. .-' '' ''-'' ''.''-' ar -'.' ',-
~. U.s. '.'.'..'' .'''' y. '.''..E anu ,,'.
''J"..'H'' "a'' ''''.'''.s '>'''''''''' '''t
'''' "- ''''.'''''''7 '7'''l "' ..', '".'i'' "''.'
--''' ~ q t''.SD-' 'i', ''.-'" 'I'- sum
..''' '--''' IN 7.'''"" "> 'I'p'"'''' ''.
.-'.~ "'''l"-
i''2l hummer mat nave "i'', Dc.
'".iu h.''i''F '. ''!.'d''07 l".'','''
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
Mrs. Dell Entertains at Cards

Mrs. James Dell Of Gainesville, who
is in OcaIa on a visit TO her parents.
entertained a number Of her friends
informally at cards Monday after
noon. for her sister, Miss Caro- Lid
don.
Six tables had been arranged in the
parlor and for an hour the following
ladies' enjoyed the game Of whist;
Mrs. Abe Brown, Mrs. Lee Miller. Mrs.
Charles Lloyd, Mrs. Arthur Clark.
Nrs. Simeon Sistrunk. Mrs ] g.
Lege. Mrs. Edward Helvenston, Mrs.
Bernard SeIigman. Misses Nalera Pot
ter. Bessie Porter. Edna D0zier, Lou
ise Harris. Anna Mixs0n. Annie Math-
ews. Annie Atkinson. Leafy Sylves-
ter Eloisa Miller. Mary Plat. Mar
caret aud Mamie Taylor Minna
Hampton Of Gainesville, Alma FenneIl
o7 Gainesville and Miss SamDs, who
is the guest of Ms. Leee.
The scores wore marked hy Mrs. j.
y. Kirkland and Mrs T. NJ HaMr-
ton.
Mrs. Bernard Seltgmau and Ms
Lee Miller tied for The prize. and on
The cut the latter won. and was given
lovely pack Of cards
The hostess. assisted by little Miss
! es Frances LIddon and Ethel Hay
craft, served delicious salad and COZ
fee
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
MnsclIIar Pains Cured

During the summer OF 1908 | was
troubled with muscular pains in my
foot" saws Mrs. S. Pedlar. Of Toronto
Ont AT times il was so painful
could hardly walk Chamberlain
pain BALM was recommended TO me
SO I tried it and was completely cur
ed by one small bottle. L have Sincs
recommended Il 20 several OF h!
friends. all of whom speak highly o.
IL. For sale by all druEgists.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06

Mr.. z. L. Wartmann was down
from Citra Monday for the first time
IN several weeks. Since his last Wis
Il he has been to Atlanta, New York
and other cities. and he says that he
saw nothing that pleased him &c
muct in a small way as our new court
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06
r,-i,o Out Sale

our entire stock is ohe7ed lor ~ ~
-. 20 :, very low prices. in or
- Loss ou, our business at se once
SrI 90. % 20 e.O.e . sDe line o, Holiday Goods
.,s !, -ill pay you to mA,e -
-. ~ mo-. Terms OF sale. easn,
en.'.s no ooALA MUSIC co.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06

Al insistent run1or that SrOwArd
viii run for senator is N drculAtisa.
hsak the news to Willie 5-0h~"s
News.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-06

wv TC-T7 CIT &c. Money
ms SuNO. all the leading coors 90,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
LYNCH NEGRO
IN TEXAS TOWN
Posse Shot Him to Death 70
Numbering Small

i DEL RIO, TEX, July IA cold
blooded murder was perpetrated here
late to-day, when Fred Wilson, a negro,
shot and killed EARLY Smart, It is
learned that the 'negno was in a slight
difficulty with two or'three small boys,
and young Smart interfered in their
behalf, whereupon' the negro drew a
six shooter and fired, killing Smart.
The negro, who was on horseback
then escaped, Posses We're immediate-
ily formed and a search bc.~n, Later,
the negro was found secreted In an
empty barrel under a warehouse, and
on showing fight, was Immediately
fired on by the posse and killed. Will
son was a Seminole Indian negro, and
same from Brockettyille here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
SIX NEGROES I DEAD
in SOUTHERN 4 WRECK
Fast Train Crashes Into Switch
Engine, Many Others
Being q Hurt.
STEEL CAR SAVES CLERKS Ks
Heavy Structure splintered Sec
ond-Class Coach, Killing
Passengers.
CAR SAVES CLERKS
HEAVY Structure Splintered Sec

KNOXVILLE. TENN. July IA
long-distance telephone message to
the Journal and Tribune from Johnson
City, says:
six persons met instant death and
twenty were injured when eastbound
way collided with switch engine one,
mile west Of Johnson City at 1880
o'clock tonight The switch engine
was in charge of a hostler, who, when
he saw the fast passenger coming to-
ward him, reversed his engine and
jumped to safety. Scarcely had he
done so before the passenger crashed
into the light engine with fearful
force. The engine Of the passenger.
baggage car, mail car and second-class
coach were derailed and overturned
but the switch engine was not lifted
from the rails, and with full head Of
steam, started on a Wild run, which
was not ended until switch was
thrown for it and it was ditched at
Carnegie.
Saved by steel Car.
The lives of the mall clerks were
saved because Of the fact that the car
was of heavy steel construction.
This heavy car. however, played
havoc with the light. second-class
coach behind, which was entirely tele-
scoped. The second-class coach was
occupied by George Moore, white, a
] bor agent for the Virginia and South
western Railroad, who was CONDUCTING
party OF twenty negroes from Ala
lama to North Carolina. Moore was
perhaps fatally hurt, and of the me-
groes. six were killed outright, and
all the others manned and injured. The
| list of the victims follows:
| The injured: Engineer Sam Bush, OF
Knoxville, right arm broken and sligh,
| internal injuries; Fireman Harry Bry-
| son, Knoxville. slight injuries; F. Q
! Shipe. Knoxville, mail clerk. seriously
| injured; Archeola Moore, mail clerk
one leg slightly hurt: George Moore
labor agent, badly crushed, perhap.
/ fatally hurt.
Physicians from the National Soldiers
| Home, at johnson City, We're first upor
| the scene, Relief trains We're sent t
the wreck from both Knoxville an,
Bristol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
TO
FIGHT A NEGRO
Will Meet Jack Johnson
Philadelphia Wednesday
Night.

NEW YORK, July 14.--NNednesday
night, at Philadelphia, Bob" Fitszm-
mons. once holder Of the middle and
heavyweight. pugilistic championships,
will again don the gloves and endeavor
to put away within six rounds Jack
Johnson. the negro ,aspirant to heavy
weight championship honors. Fitzsim
mons has trained hard for the fight at
his country home at Dunellen, N. j..
and appears to be in fine condition for
the bout. Fitzsimmons declares that
ho has still the hitting power that laid
and others. Johnson Is said to be In
perfect condition and full of confidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
WON AN S DRESS
DELAYS A TRAIN.
Can't Alight Till Passengers
Come to Rescue With
Pins.

8PADuCAI, Ky. July l4.--superin-
tendent w, j. Ellis, of the Nashville
Chattanooga and St Louis Railroad
office here thinks he has on file the
oldest excuse ever made for the late
ness Of train, 1t was fled to-day
by the conductor of train from the
South. and reads:
Delayed Ave minutes for fat wo-
man 10 dress
The conductor explains that'the port
ly woman III question, who boarded
the train at Benton, was pranclng up
and down the aisle and When the car
gave a4lurch her dress caught In a
seat. There was q ripping sound ana
"a shrlek from the woman IN si;nller
attire.
Men passengers fled to the smoking
car. Tie tsam which had arriveslS;.t
Z the stout, woman's station.had TO be
held While her garment was pinned
together. +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
URGES CHANGE IN
WORK OF JAMES.
Engineer Believes Government
Should Perform It With
Day Labor.
lspecial 10 The Times dispatch.

Especial TO The Times .Dispatch.]
q WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1.-THE
engineer in charge of the work of im-
proyement of the James River recon-
mends that the work be completed
by a government plant and day labor,
alleging as reason therefor that by
this method the work would cost the
government from 10 to 25 per cent.
leHs than by the present method. He
recommends that an earth eXcavating
plant with capacity of 1900 cubic
yards day be erected a. a. cost of
ses,ooo. and that mixed material ex-
cavating plant costing $4,000 be
placed In position. The estimated cost
of operation Is between $4,000 and
500 600 year.
The engineer estimates that it will
cost. s3.52a, ,s6S@Gtns comp plet44 the, pro-
jected work of improving the j ames
and that s41a.0Oo could be used on the
work the next fiscal year.
During the past calendar year $685.
$40 has been expended on the work
7 The Jamestown Exposition pier is
reported 30 per cent. completed. The
engineer says the contractor has push
ed the work as rapidly as possible
He is paying a forfeit of s1O0 day
for failure to complete the job on
time. E55sit{s {s48sssy5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
EVERYBODY WORKING
FOR RICHMOND DAY.
Board Of Aldermen Expected to
Make Appropriation at
Meeting Tonight.
PLANS BEING PERFECTED
Committees Going to Work With
Rush To-Day-Features
Of Program.

When the Board of Aldermen meet
Tonight and concur in the action Of
the Common Council appropriating a
sum suitable for the proper celebration
of Richmond, Day at the Jamestown
Exposition the final touch will be
given to the arrangements for an event
that now bids fair to prove one of the
most notable in the recent history of
The city. &it
Should the Aldermen by any chance
fail to cooperate with the remainder
of Richmond in this patriotic effort the
plans will not be allowed to suffer. At
least three members are known to op-
pose the appropriation, and If they sue
ceed In preventing 1t. which is quite
possible unless the attendance be full,
the fact will occasion little more
work and little more work. on the
part of those who have been working
hard for the benefit of the city, but
will be permitted in no manner to en-
danger the success of the day.
Many Good Tenturcs.
1t would be difficult to say which Of
the items on the Richmond Day pro-
gram is attracting the most attention..
The musical features are among the
most worthy of note. Two great or
chestral bands, each of international
reputation will give concerts to the
Rich monders absolutely without any
charge whatever. This combinati tion
alone should be sufficient to draw to
the exposition on Richmond Day a
considerable part Of the music-loving
population. At ESQ P. M. there will
| be free concert at the Auditorium
| by the great Innes Band, which
played here with the reunion chorus
| o few weeks ago. At 4:30 P. NJ. In
| the same hall there will be an organ
| recital by Professor Ernest Cosby. of
| Richmond, on the great pipe organ OF
| the exposition, one of the most notn-
I BILE instruments in this country.
At $40 p. M. there will be a con
/ cert by the Mexican National Band
| which is now visiting the exposition
and which has volunteered to help en-
tertain the Richmond Day party
i Where this concert will be held de-
! pends on the meeting of the Board OF
I Aldermen tonight, as out of the pro-
! posed appropriation Is to come the fee
4 for the use of the reviewing stand for
4 the parade and the hall for this concert
1 Should the Aldermen continue niggard-
lily, and the weather be good, the concert
Il will be given from the porch OF the
4 Virginia Building
Military Display.
4 Popular attention is. perhaps, centred
more on the military display than 1t !:
i on the musical events of the program
however, At 1890 P. M. the exposition
company plans a review OF all troops
N on Lee Parade, both United States reg
q uiars. infantry, artillery and cavalry
----.------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
.ELKS ARRIVING FOR
GREAT FESTIVITIES
Thousands Already in Phila-
delphia, and Others on the
Way.
THIRTY THOUSAND TO PARADE
Convention Will discard Elk's
Tooth as Emblem, and
Fight Negro Orders.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, July IA
NJ embers OF the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks swarmed into
this city tonight, and the streets are;
filled with visitors. Though the Grand
Lodge convention and annual reunion
Will not be under way until tomorrow,
upwards of 10000 Elks have enrolled.
their names at the official registration
bureau since Saturday. During the day
delegations from Mobile. ST. Louis. At
lanta, Waco, Texas; Columbus, Ohio;
Evansville, Ind: Alton. ILL.,; Florence.
S. c.; Kenosha, Wis: Santa Fe. N. NJ;
Lancaster. Ohio; Bennington. VT: Mill
waukee. Omaha and New York arrived.
and each train brings additional deie-
cations.
Asa preliminary to the convention,
the Philadelphia Elks held a reception
at their home to-day Many of the Wis
itors were also taken on sightseeing
tours.
Tho convention will formally open
Tomorrow night, when the visitors
will be welcomed by Mayor Reyburn
on behalf Of the city and by repre-
State lodges. The first Grand Lodge
business session will open on Tuesday
at II o'clock. Other sessions will be
held Thursday and Friday.
On Wednesday, morning there will
be a parade of ma ssed bands. and the
parade of lodges Will take place on
Thursday, at which time 1t Il officially
estimated that from 10000 to 10000
Elks will he In the procession,
EIh's Tooth No Longer Emblem.
The new constitution Of the organi-
cation adopted at the last annual ses
sion of the Grand Lodge will go into
of
| important matters will be brought ur
for consideration at the present ses-
| sion.
The discarding OF the elks tooth as
ar emblem OF the order. though8it has
never been an official emblem, is one
of the important matters that will be
I taken up. The destruction of the elks
! to secure the teeth, the foistng OF
! cheap imitation elks' teeth upon mem
| bers of the fraternity at excessive
prices, are among the causes that lee
| to the agitation
Don't Want Negro Elks.
The election of delegates will also
i take place for the first time under 6
new system. Lodges of the even num-
bcrs Will in the future elect delegates
! on the even years. and lodges of ode
numbers vii elect in the odd years, sc
| that delegates Will be elected for two
| years. whereas in the past they have
! been elected each year.
! Another matter that will he brough
up for discussion Is that relating t,
I the colored Elks, The Elks object t,
/ the oolored organization styling them
selves "Elks,' and will take steps t
protect the name in court If necessary
Under the new constitution the Elk
will have court before which the,
can settle their difficulties. Shoul
there be no hitch five justices will b
elected to the court, which Will b
known as the Grand Forum"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
UNKNOWN MAN
WAS DROWNED
Body Found Floating in Smiths
{ Greek, Near Client
Bridge.
[speclal to The Times d ispatch. ] RI

[speolal to The Times-Dispatch.l6 ] m
q NORFOLK, VA, July l4,--The body
of a neatly attired young man. appar-
entity between Twenty-Five and thirty
years of age.'was to-day found Float
ing in Smiths Creek near the Client
Bridge. City Coroner Knight took
charge Of it, hut there was nothing by
which 1t might be Identified. the
pockets 3in the black suit containing
nothing in the way Of letters or cards.
The coroner was unable to say whether
1t was a case of suicide or accidental
drowning. He does MT think that the
body was in the water for more than
two days. The body Is being held at
sOliver's undertaking establishment
yawaiting Identification. B NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
POISONS BABY,
THEN HERSELF.
Woman Qdarrelcd With Hus-
band, but He. Laughed at
Suicide Talk,

IIAWKINsYILLE, GA July H.
Eight miles below here this morning
Mrs Mack Mckinney, a young wife,
after some words Of difference
with her husband, swallowed dozen
strychnine tablets, after giving some
TO her two-year-old daushter. Shs
then told her husband of At, who
treated 1t as a Joke. Soon, however,
mother and child died in great agolly.
She MAS tWeaty-two years old.