davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-08
and Local.
..s nv all dealers.

49,. cigars by all dealers
wv p,dcr,f. returned to
Amos .ooIi, Monday after a few
'an s;.it in town with relatives
p',h,fd Isnson. one of our pros
b''nt f,,msr, residing at Twin
','' US in town Monday
'''' pn,kett was down from
",'I me the first of the week
'' o.spo,b veoeer and building
". UsD for sale by Mart Hirzel'
Wv, WV, Hirzel returned Wednes-
NJ d" t,om business trip to Ash
~. heather the past week re-
:.1s rs more Of March than
December.
", Alex. Higgins and 'daush-
$, returned Monday fro" a visit
.itb relatives at Wausau>
Charles Roth Of Milwaukee,
sn.d on bis cigar trade hsra the
it Of the week.
Mrs. W. D. Neville returned
sos Monday from - short fs's
tChicago.
Russell Touno vt the Minoequa
ZINES office, maze Us a fraternal
all Tuesday.
Dr.. Hobart was down from our
..ghboriog town Of Haekley
Thursday on business.
Charles Zimpelmann is confined
b bis home this week with the
guinsy
Mrs. Augusta Murphy was down
! from Star Lake Wednesday and
thursday shopping and visiting.
PT. Parish represented Willy
sCo, Of Appleton, in our town
Thursday
Jess Husey returned Tuesday
hom short visit at his home at
Nausau.
F.. G. Mcintyre spent the past
week at Watersmeet and vicinity
buying furS.
The county board will meet
Ant Monday and complete their
! york in their annual meeting,
Prof. Fischer will give a dance
atht Lyceum opera house to-
nIght. Everybody is invited. +
CT, Colman departed Thurs
lay night for Ontanagon, Mich,
" and business.
Tom NcGregor came down
Tom HackIey Thursday for a few
lays visit with his family. "
Sheriff Hanson was called to
H. southern part of the state
Monday by the serious illness of
hSiather.
Heify J. Co.man arrived here
sunday from h.s ranch at River
''s' Wash tor visit with lis
njatiyes.
ai' and Mrs. Morris McCul-
l'Sa OF HackIey, departed Tues
~ 'oF Richmond, Ind, on an ex-
"uoso visit with relatives.
O0n't forget the annual fair and
" sV'' next Tuesday afternoon
49," ''snlng under the auspices
,,,; as Ladies Aid of the Congre-
,, NJ. and Mrs, Joseph Stein re-
, Saso to their home at Neenah
d. rI ss after ten days visit at
s.;a a'"ss OF Frank and Peter
o. M, .afl Bell. the dentist, will
.pa;,a next week at Hackley, at
st;,.aS 20 the dental wants Of the
NEeaS of that place
b,i. u talent play. Down in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-08
Election of Officers.

At the annual election of of
hcers of the Modern Woodman
lodge Friday night, the following
Neiglrbors were elected for the
ensuing year:
0. E Bowen, Consul,
F. Dildine, w. Advisor,
Steve Bowker, Banker,
A. C Miller, Clerk,
Gene O'Dell, Escort,
Alex Higgins. Waterman,
Antoine Poisman. Sentry,
6. E. Fuller, Manager, 3 yrs.
Drs. Pinkerton and Neville.
Camp Physicians.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-08

10Y W oeeSuA SOutIs Out were dis
appointed.
John Woolworth, one of our
sturdy settlers at Twin Lakes.
was business visitor here Mon
day.
Mir. and Mrs. VIM. Persohn will
depart Saturday morning for
Manawa, to attend the goth birth
anniversary of Mrs. Persohn's
father. They expect to be gone
a week.
William West and William Tell
efson, two of our we'll known set
tiers, proved up on their home-
steads Tuesday. They both are
hewing fine farms out of the wild
and stumpy country.
The interior of the bank is be-
ing frightened up by paint and
ealsomine, and will make a very
pleasant place to step into and
draw your-bresth. on o cold day.
Mrs. Rebecca White returned to
her home nj Waupaea Thursday.
after a weeks visit at the home of
her daughter, Hrs. George St.
Louis.
Ifyen have anYfur OF skins to
SELL call oaF. G. MeIntyrrazloeal
representative for the Fl. A,
Schoenen Fur Company of Chics-
&c, and you will receive the high
est price. He will be home every
Saturday.
Miss Mary Langlois of Amigo,
who has spent the past six weeks
here working on the records OF
the towns Of Minocqua and Wood.
ruff for Oneida county records,
was called to her home Thursday
by the sickness of her sister.
VIM. Nutter of Wausau, was in
town Wednesday and took the
levels on the river around the
otter rapids. 1t was found that
dam with a Roadway of II to IS
feet could be built. The question
now is. what will the town do
towards building a dame
Undersherlf Tom Mosher. was
over from Arbor Vitae Tuesday
with star boarder for hotel d
Hanson. This is the only prison
er in our jail; it looks as if the CT
tizens of Villas county were I'M
proving, since Oneida county took
over part of our territory last
spring.
Harry Mcintyre. manager OF
the bowling alleys, informed us
that two boxes of cigars wpuld be
given to ones holding the two
highest scores at Christmas. The
alleys are getting to be quite po-
pular with our citizens for recrea-
ton.
A hunting party consisting OF
Il who have spent the open sea-
son on the Brule, returned TO
their respective homes Saturday.
The party consisted Of the follow
ing hunters: DIR. J. N. Sprouts,
Wyet Sprouts, Al. Blayney. K. b.
and Joseph Plants, Burney Alex
ander, J. 7. Beoout, John l.. Mel
vim, S. N. Shaler, of Claysville.
Pa, S. A. Crothers. Taylorstown'
Pa. A. II. SpOuls. Howard Wnte'
Calvin Reed. Ben Stark. Eigln,
ILL.,. Jas, Muerhead. Plate Center
H. H. Kuckhoff. Hampshire. Ill,
This party took home y deer.
F. G. Mcintyre, local agent tor
H, A. Schoenen. Chicago. fur
dealers. is in the market for furs
of all kinds MIR. McIntyre Will
be at home every Saturday and ne
will pay you the highest price tor
your furs: esst ON him.
pa,..f Mainhh0rs Take @a4Iee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
AMBASSADORS CHOATE IS
 GUEST OF KING EDWARD

London, January 2s,-Ambassador and Mrs Choate have returned to their Lon don house after a visit to Windsor cas- tie. where they were guests of King Edward and Queen Alexandria, from Wednesday to Friday of this week.
 At dinner at Windsor castle Wednes- day evening King Edward escorted Mrs Choate to the dining hall and MT. Choate accompanied Queen Alexandra. Through out the visit King Edward was especially cordial to Ambassador Choate, and the Associated Press learns that His Maies- ty took occasion at the dinner to express bis sincere regret that MT. Choate would shortly retire as ambassador to the court of St. James and congratulated him on what he had accomplished during his term of office. especially creditng Mir choate with having completed the en- tente cordiale between Great Britain and the United States. ln fact, in many ways
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
DISCIPLINE LAID
 ASIDE FOR THE DAY
MATH EMATICS AND PHYSICS ARE FORMALLY PLACED IN coFFlNS AND LAID AWAY IN RESTING PLACE.

Annapolis, January 2s.-Al1 rules of ds- cipllne were set aside tonight as far as they pertain to the graduating class, and the evening was devoted to gaiety by fu- ture admirals of the United States navy. The ceremony, which had been provided for several years of burying "math and skinny" mathematics and physics), in- tended to mark the close of studies of the class, was revived. Twenty-Five hundred persons crowded into the armory to wit ness the mock funeral and the festivities which followed. The ceremonies were un- der the direction of Funeral Director Midshipman w. R. Furlong of Pennsyl- vania. attired in a red silk dress coat and kniekerbockers of the same color
 The "corpses. properly placed in real collins of black with gilt handles. were conveyed to the armory in a red auto- mobile propelled by "plebes" After marching through the academy grounds the procession of more than 100 mldship- men dressed in all sorts of weird cos tunes, many of which were excellent rep resentations of members of the academic staff, entered the armory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Do Not Anticipate Disorder.

Moscow, January 2S.-The authorities do not anticipate any disorder tomorrow, and declare that an entire restoration of order is certain. Nevertheless, if any inclination is shown to disturb the peace they say that precautions already have been taken to prevent it. The higher schools have been closed until February ', arms have been removed from gunsmith shops and patrols are continued
 The authorities are convinced that the Moscow movement was not occasioned by any real grievances, but is merely the reflex action of the St. Petersburg strike. They say that in many cases the men walked from the factories under pressure, asking employers to pardon .nem for so doing and saying that they would not fall to resume work shortly.
 'Factory hands," said a high official to the Associated Press, 'entoy better ma- teriai conditions than in some other coun- tries, notably Belgium. The good rela- tions between employers and employees arc shown in the absence of disorders In places where there are no troops"
 Commenting on the London telegram posted at Moscow to the effect that Great Britain was supplying money to tie up the Russian arsenals and dockyards to her ally, Japan, one newspaper says:
 "This is no time for such practical jokes," and another paper declares it Is supplied that the telegrams should have been posted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
TWO CITIES ARE
 VISITED BY FIRE Omaha and Norfolk Will Suf(f
 Large Losses STARTED EARLY TODAY Loss In Omaha is Already Estimated at $5o0,0oo, and No Estimate
 Can Be Made of Loss &
 In Norfolk.
STARTED EARLY TODAY

Norfolk, Va, January 29.-Fire which originated from unknown causes in the Ice factory of Charles R. Nash, Queen street, Portsmouth, at 1;35 this morning is eating its way through business block in the heart of Portsmouth an is uncon- trollable. At the present time the Nash building and adjoining coal yards, the ice factory of w. c. Maupin and a large two-story double tenement have been de- stroyed and adjoining property Is burn ing The fire is being famed by fair north wind, and is likely to reach High street, the principal business street of Portsmouth before 1t can be circled.
 At 2:3O a. m. the fire was burning flercely.
 At 3 o'clock the fire had spread to the big four-story Crawford house at craw- ford and Queen streets, and to the store adjoining the four-story furniture estab- lishment of J. s. Crawford on High street. The store is occupied by the Wainwright Cigar company on the ground floor and apartment dwellers on the second and third floors.
 
 Portsmouth fire department volunteer hose company and engine company from the navy yard and engine companies from Norfolk A company of marines from the navy yard berracks Mas been called out and are aiding the firemen.
 At 4 a. m., fire Is now under control. No estimate of loss can be had this morning. but will run up very high.
 The Crawford house, a four-story building occupied by Mrs. M. A. Eth ridge as a boarding house was gutted, as was the four-story brick residence at Crawford and Queen streets which was unoccupied. The residence of Major 10. M. Wright, across tn street, was burn ed to the ground, and then the fire spread tc the rear of the Rosenbaum block on High street. the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, the Southern Shorthand and Business university, several law offices and lodging rooms of nearly all the fraternal orders of Portsmouth. The store of the New York Clothing company in the Rosenbaum block was also burned.
 The fire Is now confined to the block bounded by High, Queen, London and Middle streets.
 The millinery store and residence of Mrs Annie l.. Stokes has been destroyed aG has the rental and insurance office of E. l.. Dashiels. adjoining the big Hotel Lafayette, which is in danger at this time.
 Flying brands are spreading the fire and engine companies and flremen are kept busy rushing from one point to another putting out small fires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
IRON PRODUCTION
 HAS FALLEN OFF
TOTAL PIG IN UNITED STATES FOR 1904 WAS 16,4e7,033 TONS AGAINST 1s,oos, ,252 TONS FOR THE YEAR 1903.

Philadelphia, January 2S-The Bulletin, official organ of the American Iron and Steel association, today published the complete statistics of the production of all kinds of pig iron in the United States in 1904 The total production was 16f97, 033 gross tons, against 1S,O09252 in 1903, and IT s21, ,9O7 tons in 1902. The production of Bessemer and low phosphorous pig iron in 1904 was 909s,659 tons, against 9,9S9, ,9OS tons In 1903
 The production of charcoal pig Iron in 1904 was 337, ,529 tons, against 504,757.
 The production of spiegeleisen and fer romanganese in 1904 was z9,4-6 tons, against 19266l.
 The stocks of pig iron which was un- sold in the hands of manufacturers at the close of 1904, and were not intended for their own consumption, amounted to 4os. .792 tons, against 62s,254 tons on June 30, 1904, and 591, ,43s tons on December 31, 1903
 The whole number of furnaces in blast on December 31, 1904, was PSI against 2l6 on June 90, 1904. and 1s2 on December sl, 1ooa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
NEGRO IDENTIFIED
 AS THE ASSAILANT
DEcATURS ARE AGoG OVER NEWS THAT MISS BLOODWORTH'S MURDERER IS IN THE JAIL AT BIRMINGHAM.

Decatur. January 2S.-(Special)-Bot of the Decaturs were agog tonight over the news that a negro who has been identi- fled as the one who murdered and as saulted Miss Bloodworth week ago to- night has been captured and is being held In Birmingham.
 The two men from New Decatur re- turned at :45 o'clock tonight after iden- tifying the negro, and there is talk in both places that the negro will be lynched if he is brought back. The cities are both still excited over the matter, and 1t is the all absorbing topic of conversation.
 In the past day or two a great deal or indignation has been aroused on account of anonymous letters sent to three or four of the most prominent young ladies or both cities warning them their time was next and that they would meet the same fate as Miss Bloodworth. The young ladies chosen for these letters are among the most popular in the city and feeling IS running high over the matter. others from Decatur and New Decatur will prob ably go to Birmingham in the morning to identify the negro under arrest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29

| throughout the visit. their majesties showed special favors to A1abassador and Mrs Choate
 Queen Alexandra personally accompa- nied Mir. Choate over the castle last Thursday, and this, and many acts of courtesy and friendship will be pleasant memories of MT. and Mrs, Choats last visit to Windsor castle during MT. Choates term of office.
 Mir. Choate, 1t is sad. will at the re- quest of President Roosevelt remain in London for some time after his term actually expires, in order to wind up important pending matters in which he is concerned He expects to leave for America during May
 The Prince of Wales who spent the week shooting on Baron Ardaun's pre- serves in County Mayo. Ireland. has been given a most hospitable reception everywhere in Ireland. The peasantry and villagers cheerod the Prince and ev- cry evidence of loyalty was shown him. Dublin will be particularly gay next week in his honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
HUNT IS ACs:yy$|;5{D :
 OF EN. . '.aLEMENT
New York Man is Well Known
 in Selma
BANK FAILS IN CHICAGO
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Had Been Drawn From institution In Past Few Days to Hunts
 Credit.

New York, January 2S-W. H. Hunt, who was connected with the Pan-Amer- ican bank of Chicago, which closed Its doors several days ago has been arrest ed here. charged with embezzlement.
 Hunt was arrested at the request of the Chicago police, who notified the New York authorities that they had war rant for Hunts arrest on the charge of embedding s36.oo0 Hunt was arraigned in court and held for extradition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
VIII Give Them More Time.

President Pro Tenn Frye of the Senate said today he would give the messengers with the electoral vote of Arkansas, Ten nessee and Kentucky few more days to put in their appearance here,
 At first he was angry because they had not reported by January 23, the last day for appearance, and was disposed to have the state department dispatch special mes sengers from Washington for the vote. Under a strict construction of the law he could have done this
 Senators of the three delinquent states told MT. Frye that the messengers evil dently did not know the law, and-.that they were perhaps under the impression that they were given until February to report On this day the vote is count ed in the House. This made MT. Frye somewhat lenient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
 WRITES GEM TO POET

 Frederick Nobel acknowledges the receipt  piled to busy American life the  O that really  of man
 
  lacking  value things of nations body desire that they shall not make s also the
  the of personally foregoing 70 the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
We'll Know, In Selma.

Selma, January 2s.-(Special )--W. H. Hunt lived in Selma up to about fourteen years ago. when he went to San An tonio Tex, and was at the head of a large banking and trust business. He be- gan his career in Selma as a clerk with Ed Ikelheimer & Co.,, and at the closing up of the affairs of that firm upon the death of MT. Ikelheimer. he engaged in the mercantile business.
 He took considerable stock in building and loan enterprises and at one time owned considerable real estate. Panicky times caused him reverses and he lost the majority of his properties.
 He took considerable interest in rnili- tary affairs from his young manhood. and rose from a private in the ranks to cap tain of the Selma Guards, then the old est military organization of the city. His latest venture was the establishment of an international banking concern with himself as president. the authorized capi- tai of which was so,0o0,0 0o0 His two sist CTS reside in this community and are greatly respected. being prominent in all church and charity work, His friends are loath to believe the reports received, and think he will clear himself of e4e sharges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Norfolk Paper Changes Hands.

Norfolk, January 2s-Announce- ment is made of the sale of the Nor folk, Va, Public Ledger to interests controlling the Newport News, Va, Times Herald, the new corporation be- ing known as the Norfolk-Newport News Publishing company. s. L.. Stover Is the president and Harvey L. Wilson the vice president of the new company, both Messrs. Wilson and Stover having been connected with the Newport News Times-Herald for sey- eral years. and MT. Wilson will be the editor of the Norfolk paper. The Pub lie Ledger has the Associated Press service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Does Not Want the Job.

Washington. January 28.-William D. Murphy of New YorK today had a conference with President Roosevelt and later with Secretary Shaw. It Is understood that the President is anx- ious that MT. Murphy should accept an assistant secretaryship in the treasury department, and particularly one to be made vacant by the resigna- tion of MT. Armstrong, who has charge of customs matters. MT. Murphy, 1t is reported, is very much disinclined to accept the assistant secretaryship in charge of customs. The matter has not yet been decided upon, and may not be for some weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Loss Reaches $500. 900.

Omaha, Neb., Jnuary 2S.-Fire attacked the wholesale quarter this morning starting in Snyder's commission house and partly destroying four-story dry goods house owned by M 10. Smith and several smaller buildinSs.
 At a. m, l. was estimated the loss was already S50O,O00 and the flames were still beyond control. It is believed that the entire block containing several sub stantial buildings were destroyed. The flames spread through half block of five-story buildings containing valuable stocks of wholesale firms and al an early hour Is burning fiercely de- spite fifty streams of water playing on the flames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Crew Almost Exhausted.

New York, January 28.-The crew of seven men of the schooner John G. Schmidt was brought here today on the Dutch. West India mail steamer Prins Maurits. They were taken from the schooner yesterday almost ex- hausted. The schooner was waterlog- ged and leaked badly. The Schmidt was bound from Georgetown, s. C., for Boston, with q cargo of lumber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Crew Believed to Be Lost.

New York, Januar..- 2S.-The wreck of the steamer lighter Clarence, which disappeared during the storm of Wednesday and was believed to have foundered with all her crew while crossing the harbor, was found today by Captain Bradley of the revenue cutter Hudson, lying sunk in the ship channel of the Brooklyn shore with part of mast showing above water. Nothing has been leard of the light CT S crew of seven men, and their bodies are believed to be in the wreck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
ThreatenIno in Moscow.

Moscow. January 2S.-The situation to- night Is slightly more threatening The men in the industrial quarters are in- dulging in Saturday night sprees. and have become turbulent The disposition of troops makes serious trouble tomor- row unlikely, but If the men continue drinking, there undoubtedly will be dis orders. The authorities, however still hope to avoid bloodshed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Sentenced for Contempt of Court.

Greenville, s. O., January 2S.- United States Circuit Judge Pritchard today sentenced Ball" Cain and his two brothers to term of five months in jail at Charleston, s. C., for con tempt of court for disregarding an or der of Judge Simonton enjoining them from trespassing on lands leased by Alex R. Chisolm of New York and Cleveland K. Smith of Memphis, mem hers of the Annandale Gun club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
VIII Favor the Japs.

Paris, January 2s.--Japanese officers have remarked to members of the diplo- matie corps that the Russian strikes might have an important influence on the war in interrupting communication by the Trans-Siberian railroad. They antici- pate that if the strike spreads 1t will in- volve the railroad workers, making the strike more effective in cuttig off General Kuropatkins railroad connections, than the Chinese bandits have been.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Earthouake Felt at Gadsden.

Gadsden, January 2s.-(Special)-The people of Gadsden were rudely awakened about 1920 o'clock last night with a distinct earthquake shock which shook houses, rattled windows and doors broke up glassware and frightened the super stltious The shock was also felt in At talla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Burgess Bill Postponed.

Little Rock, Ark, January 28.-The house of the Arkansas general assem- bly today, by vote of 54 ayes to 26 nays, indefinitely postponed the Bur gess bill providing for separation of school taxes on racial lines. The ob- ject of the bill was to make negro pub lie schools depend upon taxes paid by negroes. In his message to the assem- ply Governor Davis urged the passage of such a bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Harvey T. Street Dies.

Huntsville January 2S-(Special.)- Harvey T. Street well known young business man of lnis city died at the city hospital this afternoon of menin- gitis. He was agent for Nashville brewery. His wife survives him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Want Legislative Investigation.

New York, January 28.-Resolutions calling for legislative investigation of the charges against Supreme Court Justice Warren B. Hooker, in connec- ton with the postal investigation, were adopted by the Brooklyn Bar association today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Gilmer Is Acquitted.

Washington, January 2S.-Second Lieut.. David J. Gilmer of the Philip pine scouts has been acquitted by courtmartial at Manila of the charge of embezzlement and wrongful dis position of government property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Strikers Cutting Wires and h. tenupting Communications
ALL IS QUIET IN MOSCOW
Authorities Feel That They Have the Situation Well In Hand and Anticipate No Trouble
 Tomorrow.

St. Petersburg, January %, a. m.-The most serious feature of the strike situa- ton is it's continuous extension in the Bal tic provinces, and in Poland. Strikers are cutting telegraph wires and interruptlng communications. and fears are expressed of most serious disorders, especially in Poland