davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
GOMEZ WOULD QUIT.
Acting President Wants Castro to Come
Back to Observation-Disclosures to
Resign to Congress.

CARACAS. Venezuela, Thursday,
May 81, via Willemstad, Curacao, June
2.-Gen. Gomez. the acting president,
is offended at the attitude of reclama.
ton of. Gen. Castro, who recently re-
signed the presidency in Gomez's favor.
Gomez wishes to resign and has re-
quested Castro to resume Office. The
latter persistently declines to do so I'M
less the nation acclaims him and Con-
gress approves of his resuming the pres.
idency.
In view Of the deadlock, the second
president being in Europe, and the con-
stitution not contemplating the present
situation. Gomez has announced his in
tention to convoke Congress and present
his resignation.
Corporations and public bodies daily
send Castro resolutions praying him to
resume tho presidency.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
RUSS REVOLT SPREADS.
Reports from All Parts of Russia Show
That Agrarian Movement Is
Growing.

YEKATERINOSLAV Russia, June
5.-Owing to the agitation among the
peasants in this province the landlords
are hastily selling their estates for any
thing they will bring.
TULA, Russia, June 5.-The agrarian
movement i'll lula province is spreading
and is assuming threatening phase.
VORONEZH, Russia, June "a con-
fict occurred here yesterday between
rural guards and peasants who were an
nexing land belonging to the local pro-
pretors Two guards were killed.
MOHILEFF, Russia, June 5.-1n
many places in this vicinity the rural
guards, who are in sympathy with the
peasants are refusing to obey the orders
of their superiors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
AGREE ON RATE BILL.
All Differences Between House and Sem
ate Settled in Conference This
Afternoon.

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 2.-The
afternoon session of the railway rate
conference eliminated all differences be.
tween the Senate and House on that
measure. There was practically but
one Senate amendment yet to be dis
posed of-that requiring the giving of
five days notice before the issuance of
an injunction setting aside an order of
the commission. which provision was
made.
The brief forenoon session resulted in
an understanding which will eliminate
the Jim Grow" car amendment.
The report on the bill has been signed
and Senator Tillman will present it late
today to the Senate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
If the Heart stops Beating.

When the heart stops the circulation
ceases, the capillaries of the lungs be-
come gorged with stagnant blood, while
the blood in the brain no longer car
ries away the waste products and
brings the oxygenated fluid to restore
the tissues. AS the blood takes about
half a minute to circulate through the
whole system, it may be taken that at
the end of this period after the stop
page of the heart the arteries would be
filled by the last effort of the left ven
tricle, while the veins would be pour
ing their contents into the right auri-
Gle. In few seconds more the ner-
vous centers would cease to act, and
probably by the end of the minute the
subject would be practically dead from
suffocation, although reflex muscular
action would probably keep up the ap-
pearance of life for some seconds
longer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
TYPOS CHOOSE LYNCH.
Syracuse Man Is Again Elected President
of International Union-Other
Officers Named.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 5.-The
result of the election Of officers of the
International Typographical union was
announced today from the International
HEADQUARTERS. Those elected are to serve
two Years and are as follows:
President, James M. Lynch, Syracuse, N. Y;
first vice president, John w. Hays, Minneapolis,
MINI; secretary treasurer, J. W. Brentwood,
Denver Colo; DELEGATES to the American Fedora
Frank Morrison Chicago, ILL.,; Hugh Stevenson,
Toronto Canada; Michael Colbert, Chicago, Ill.
Trustees of the Union Printers home
were chosen as follows:
Thomas F. Crowley, Cincinnati, O.; W. J.
White, San Francisco, Cal; L. G. Shepard,
Grand Rapids, Mich; T. D. Fennessy, Los An
geles, Cal; agent Of the Union Printers home,
George 2. Nichols. Baltimore.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08

as there anything to be done?" she
asked. after a heightened pause.
Il counted" he answered, that l
would put that question to you"
Don't you see that | can do nothing,
that l am powerless?"
And" he continued imperturbably,
what am l to do?"
We'll, l should go to Mr.. Tyars and
say, 'Claud Tyars. you cannot go on this
expedltion-you have no right to sacrl-
fee the happiness of-of another to the
qualification of your own personal ambi-
, ton"
Il cannot do that" he said, because
Claud Tyars has bound himself to go,
and l will not let him off his contract.
/ 1t is my expedition"
He hardly expected her to believe it,
knowing Tyars and himself as she did.
But he was quite aware that be laid him
self open to blow on the sorest spot in
his heart.
Then why do you not go yourself, Mr..
Easton?''
He WINGED under it, all the same,
though he made no attempt to justify
himself. She had touched his PRIDE and
there is no prouder man on earth than
a high-bred North American. He merely
sat and endeavored to keep his lips still,
as Tyars would have managed to do. In
a second Miss Winters saw the result Of
the taunt, and her generous heart soft
ened.
Il beg your pardon" she said; Il
know there must be some good reason"
She waited, in order to give him an
opportunity of setting forth his good rea-
son, but he refused to take it, and she
never had the satisfaction of hearing It
from his own lips.
Go be continued.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
FEAT IN RAILROAD LIGHTING.

English Line Tests New System
Which Greatly Reduces Cost.
A new and interesting engineering
test and one of considerable value to
railway companies and Of great COM
n.ercial possibilities has been made on
the Great Eastern Railway of Great
Britain, says the New York Tribune.
1t was to demonstrate the value of Il
new system Of lighting railway trains,
which is known as the Leitner-Lucas
system.
The dynamos were entirely sealed
up; that is, the Oil wells, brush and
reversing gear. The automatic cutouts
were similarly placed under seal, as
we'll as the storage battery, the seal
ing being done by the railway CON-
pany in such way that no replace
ment or repairs could be made no oil
added to the we'll or any part OF the
machinery and no water or acids added
to tie batteries. Mr.. Leitner's claim
WAS that under these conditions he
would light the carriages designated
during the time they would cover a
distance exceeding the circumference
of the earth at the equator and during
the most CXacting period Of the year,
from October 20 the end of December.
On Jan. / the distance agreed on
had been exceeded, the two coaches
used for the test on arriving at Pad
dington from Cornwall having covered
25,2OO miles. The light had not failed
on any occasion, the illumination be-
ing as bright on the last journey as OH
the first. The lights were kept sup
piled with an electric current at a
practically constant voltage, running or
standing. The seals were taken Off,
and it was found that though the dyna-
mos had not had drop Of oil, nor
the accumulators a drop of water or
acid, they were in first rate condition,
and could have gone on for another
month or more, still under seal, and
supplied a good and sufficient light.
The result of this test in 81 CONNER
cial point of view is that during twelve
weeks and for a distance of 1920
miles, coaches were effectually and
even luxuriantly lighted, practically
without any human attendance at all,
and without renewals, requirements or
repairs-in other words, without any
cost, except for more coal, theoretically
consumed on the locomotive, which is
such an infinitesimal amount as not to
be traceable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
PROTECTED BY MEXICO.
Col. w. c. Greene Declares Reports of
Disturbances at Cananea Were Exag-
gerated-Soldiers in Control.

BISBEE, Ariz., June 5.-Col. w. G..
Greene, president of the Greene Consoli-
dated Copper company, who is at
Cananea, Mexico, sends the following
signed statement:
To the Associated Press: Some accounts
of disturbances at Cananea very much ex-
aggerated. Mexican authorities are giving
full protection to our INTERESTS work being
Torres in absolute control of the situa-
ton. Evidently false and malicious re-
port has been extensively circulated by
interested parties for mercenary motives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
CRASH KILLS ELEVEN.
Tragedy Marks Midnight Trolley Ride
Home After Day Spent in
Merrymaking.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June "A long
days merrymaking in the woods, joy
GUS midnight trolley ride home, green
conductor, fog and a sharp curve, then
crash bringing death to eleven of the
picnickers and manning a score more, IS
the story of June day outing on the
Providence river ON Saturday.
The wreck occurred at Moore's corner
in East Providence shortly after
o'clock Sunday morning. Eight youths
and three girls, all just over or under ~
wears. were killed. Not one of the 100
persons in the car escaped injury. Two
at least of these are expected to die.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
BOMB COST "a LIVES.
SLAUGHTER CAUSED BY THE AT
TEMPT TO ASSASSINATE KING
AND CrrrEN CT SPAIN.
POLICE WITHOUT CLUE.
Englishman Arrested Will Be Released
as the British Government Has
INTERVIEWED.

MADRID, June 2.-2:45 p. m.-Robert
Hamilton, the English bomb suspect, has
been released.
MADRID. June 2.-The killed by the
bomb explosion of May 81 now number
| twenty-four.
To Release Englishman.
The British embassy has interviewed in
behalf of Robert Hamilton, the English
| man arrested on suspicion of being con-
nected with the attempt on the lives Of
the King and Queen, and he probably
will be released, as it seems to be case
of mistaken identity.
Hamilton proves to be a clerk In the
Bank of England, who was spending tho
holiday il Spain, and came to Madrid to
see the wedding.
Police Without a Clue.
Hafniltons release balks the Spanish
| police and they are unable to get even q
clue to the identity of the real assassin,
although more than dozen avowed and
suspected Anarchists, including the well
known Federico Urales, have been ar
rested.
The man whose name is variously
| spelled Moran and "Morales' is re-
garded as the actual bomb thrower, and
| the mystery of his escape from S8 Gale
del Mayor is an unending subject of con-
lecture. The property left in his room
indicates that he had plenty OF money.
1t included costly trunk, handsome
dressing case and expensive clothing.
| There also was blood stained handker-
chief, suggesting he had been wounded
| by the bomb, but it has been demonstrate
ed that he probably cut his hand while
hastily opening the tube of illuminate OF
mercury to finally charge the bomb.
| The theory has been started in some
quarters that it was not an ordinary
Anarchist outrage, but an eleventh-hour
plot to change the succession to the
| throne.
State Ball Abandoned.
The ball which was to have been given
at the palace this evening has been
abandoned owing to the general mourn
ing, and reception has been substitute
ed.
The street fetes continue. The royal
bull fight will take place this after
noon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08

COLUMBUS, O., June 4.-Sheriff
voorhees, of Jefferson county has wired
here for 100 soldiers to be ordered imme-
diately to the scene of the shooting near
Steubenville.
A bulletin from Steubenville today
says that 500 shots were fired by strik-
ing miners on one side, and by mine
guards on the other. No one was killed.
Sheriff Voorhees, says he expects more
trouble tonight.
State authorities are in consultation
regarding the request of the sheriff.
Ambushed by Strikers.
STEUBENVILLE, O., June 4.-The
Iarmed guard on duty at the mines of
the United States Coal company We're
iambushed by striking miners about l2:3O
O'Clock this morning, while marching
over the hills from Glenns Run to Coal
Hollow.
About 500 shots were fired and four
persons were wounded, but as tar as
known no one was killed.
The miners were all foreigners.
OF the injured two will probably die
Eleven others, all guards, are missing
1t is supposed that they have deserted:
An engagement between guards and
strikers also occurred at Glenns HUN
mine No. 2 during the night. Nearly
seventy-fve shots were tired during
which Superintendent T. e. Young of
Cleveland was slightly wounded.
Shortly after midnight sixty-three
armed guards started over the hills from
Glenns Run for Coal Hollow.
Cause of the Trouble.
The strikers. who were incensed over
an assault ON one of their number, gath
cred at a point about midway between
the two mines. There were 25O men, all
armed, and they secreted themselves be-
hind trees and rocks along tAe hillsides.
The guard was in single file and as the
advance came in view, one OF the Strlk-
ers fired in the air. This was the signal
and following it there was perfect tu-
sillade from the concealed men. Many
of the guards broke ranks and ran back
to Glenn's Run, but a number stood
their ground and returned the fire.
Guard Finally Routed.
1t is said at least 500 shots were ex-
changed. The guard was finally, routed
and forced to seek shelter, leaving two
wounded on the field.
Two miners were also injured in the
battle. 1t is said the miners We're oti7
cered by former soldiers from the Po-
lish and Austrian armies.
The sheriff of Jefferson county and
the attorney for the United States Coal
company were in consultation this morn
ing and it was decided to call upon the
adjutant general for troops.
The situation is quiet now, however,
and no more trouble is unprecedented.
Mine Manager Shot.
There was another conflict between
the striking miners and guards at Plum
Run during the night. About seventy
FIVE shots were exchanged and T: %.
Young, manager of the mines, was slight
ly wounded No one else, it is said, was
hurt. All is now quiet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
State Ball Abandoned.
MAY lombard CARS PALACE.
Mutiny Among Sailors Imperils Russia's
Royal family.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2.-Several
strong searchlights have been mounted
on the Notifications of Kronstadt to
command the palace at Peterhoff, and
a guardship has been stationed just off
shore. These precautions indicate the
extent of the inquietude for the safety
agitation among the sailors at Kron-
stadt is reported to be rampant and the
fear is expressed that they may secure
and train some of the guns on the En-
peror's palace across the way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
FRANCE WANTS APOLOGY.
Warship Sent to Tangier to Demand Sat
isfaction for Assassination
of Citizen.

PARIS, June 5.-The departure of a
French warship to Tangier to demand
satisfaction for the assassination of a
French citizen is expected to bring an
immediate apology from Morocco. There
is 10 thought of Interior designs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
COMES TO GREEN BAY.
Father Fabian Is Ordained at West
Paterson IN. J.)-Father Sebastian
Assigned to Milwaukee.

PATERSON, N. J., June 5.-Bishop
OConnor, ordained yesterday at ST
Bonaventure's monastery, West Pater1
son, ten young men for the priesthood,
Among them were Father Fabian, who
will say his first mass at st. Anthony s,
Green Bay, Wis, and Father Sebastian
at ST. Johns, Milwaukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
KEEP CONGRESS BUSY.
Six of the Big Appropriation Bills Are
Still Enacted Upon by the
Senate

WASHINGTON, D. c., June g.
Senator Hale today urged the impor-
lance of all possible promptness in the
disposition of the appropriation bills
."This," he said, sis absolutely necessary
if we are going to adjourn before the
end of this month. and do the very best
we may, it will be the very last days of
the month before we can possibly get
through" Six of the big appropriation
bills are still Enacted upon by the Sen
ate he said.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
a Discouragernen

"Why don't you write your prescrip-
lions in plain English?"
whats the use?" rejoined the ply
stefan. Il write my bills in plain Eng
lish and a lot Of people don't seem to
make any sense Of em."-Washington
Star
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
Wonan's Rights.

He-You say a woman has no rights.
She-That's what | say.
s'Why. man has to go to the Legis-
lature to change his name, while Il
woman only has to go to the preacher"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
NO UNIFORM DIVORCE.
Senate Refuses to Pass Resolution Pro
viding for Amendment to the
Constitution.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 5.-The
Senate today without debate or division
voted to indefinitely postpone joint
resolution providing for an amendment
to the constitution which would permit
Congress to enact uniform laws for mar
rage and divorce. The resolution was
reported adversely from the committee
on judiciary. This defeats the resolu-
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
Indebtedness.

Don't you feel that you owe some
thing to the public?"
mo" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax.
'sThe principal object Of my financial
career has been to keep the public in
debt to me. Washington Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
MURDER AT LITTLE ROCK.
Arkansas Hotel Owner Found Stabbed in
Her Room-Slayer Left His
Coat and Hat.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June Airs.
Charlotte Leethem, proprietress of ho-
tel and lodging house, was found MUIR
dered in her room today. A bloody coat
and mans hat which had been slashed
with knife or razor were found in the
room. $3.50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
TROOPS TO GUARD MINES.
BATTLE BETWEEN STRIKERS AND
MEN ON DUTY AT STEUBEN-
VILE, O., WORKINGS.
AMBUSHED BY MINERS.
Five Hundred Shots Are Fired, but Only
Four Persons Are In
jured.

COLUMBUS, O., June 4.-The gov
ernor, through Col. Ammel, today or
dered the Fourth regiment to mobilize
here and to go to the mines in Jefferson
county.
The adjutant general says he will not
call out troops until he hears further
from the sheriff there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08

Thre are four millionaires in Britain
60 one in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Advertisements

THE first newspaper advertisement ap-
L peared in Great Britain in 1912 In
Greece advertising was done by public criers.
The first printed advertisement in England
was got up by the celebrated printer Caxton.
1t announced the completion of a book called
The Pyer of Salisbury
The ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans
were the first to use bill-posters. some of
which were found on the walls of buildings in
Pompeii. 1t was not until the eighteenth
century that magazine and newspaper adver-
Using became the recognized medium between
manufacturer and buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

CASH for farm business home. property Of kind,
where located II you desire quick sale send
description and price, Northwestern Business Agency, 335
Of Commerce Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Cast Steel

THE first steel castings made in this country
L were railroad-crossing frogs, made in 1867
from crucible steel of about the same hardness
as tool steel, with smooth surface, but
honeycombed throughout, and far from per-
feet The improved Bessemer processes were
not in successful use until fifteen or twenty
years later.
Now almost any shape which can be cast in
gray or mal1eable iron can be made in cast
steel For large and small marine castings, and
in car and locomotive work, cast steel is taking
the place of cast, malleable, and wrought iron,
for many large and small parts from couplers,
journal boxes and wheels to rods, truck
frames and locomotive frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Clocks

THE invention of clocks is by no means a
1 modern one. Clocks which were run by
weights were used by the Saracens at the time
of the Crusades and some authorities state that
they were invented by Pacificus as early as the
ninth century
In the works of Dante are references to
machines which struck the hours, and clocks
must have been used in Italy about the end of
the thirteenth century. The oldest clock of
which there is any certain record was erected
in a tower in the palace of Charles V. of France
in 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Guns
THE Germans were the II

THE Germans were the inventors of the first
L gun. About 1873, Schwartz, a German
machinist, manufactured numerous crude
guns which were brought into use by the
Venetians in 1892.
1t is strange fact that cannon were made
before small firearms. At Amberg there is
still piece of ordnance marked with the date
1903. Cannon were first used in war at the
Battle of Crecy in 1896 1t was not until 1544,
however, that they were made in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Glass
. CCORDING to Pliny,

A CCORDING to Pliny, the discovery Of
"A glass-making was purely accidental.
He tells us that two merchants were carrying
quantity of inter over a desolate tract of
country, and at length paused upon the banks
of river to rest.
Wishing to partake of some food, they built
fire, and not finding any stones on which to
place their kettles, they put them on some
pieces of inter. The heat from the fires melted
the inter, which mixed with the sand and
formed transparent matter, which was glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
FIRST and LAST
Prof1es

THE idea of profile likenesses was discovered
L purely through chance. In 33o. B. c.
Ambiguous had his picture drawn, and as he
had only one eye profile view was made to
conceal this deformity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Thanksgiving Proclamations

THE first proclamation of Thanksgiving
L Day that remains in printed form is that
issued by Francis Bernard, Governor in chief
of the Province of Massachusetts, Bay.
This document was read at the council
chamber in Boston on November 4, 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Fireworks

FIREWORKS originated in the thirteenth
century, along with the evolution of
ployed by the Florentines, and later the use
of fireworks became popular in Rome at the
creation of the Popes.
The first fireworks which resemble those
which we see nowadays were manufactured
by Tore an Italian artist, and displayed in
Paris in 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Gold

THE first mention which we have of gold
1 is in the eleventh verse of the second
chapter of Genesis, or in other words four
thousand and four years before Christ.
Egyptians at a very early date. Herodotus
tells that the invention of the coinage of gold
belongs to Lydia, about $50 B. c. Authorities
conflict about the first coinage of gold. Some
say it was Miletus, and some the Persians,
but there are no records to show just when.