davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
NEWS BUREAUS MERGE,
Publishers Press, scripps McRae and
Scripps News Association Consoli
dated Into United Press.

NEW YORK, July 15.--Announce-
ment was made today of the consolida-
tion of the Publishers Press association.
the Scripps-McRae Press association and
the Scripps News association under the
name of the United Press association.
1t is not intended to serve morning pa
pers, but to confne the service of the
consolidated associations to afternoon
and Sunday newspapers. The officers of
the United Press association are: Presi-
dent. John Nandercock; vice~presidents.
Max Balthasar. Oliver kershman OF
Pittsburg and Adrew Mclean of Brook
lyn; chairman of the board, Il. W.
Clark.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
FREE PRINCESS THIEF.
Lud1ailla Won Wrede of Germany, Suf-
fering Kleptomania, Finds Commits
sioner Of Medical Experts

BERLIN, July 15.-The case against
Princess Ludmilla Won Wrede, charged
with thefts of silyerware from hotels and
Munich in the years 1903-06 will be
called today at Guestrow, Mecklenburg.
The prosecutor will enter a noIle PROSE-
qui. A commission of medical experts
has found that at the time of the COM
mission of the acts charged, the princess
was kleptomaniac. Charges of receiy-
ing stolen property preferred against
her husband. Prince Adolph, and her
travelling companion Fraeulein Wiedig,
viii also be dismissed. A butler in the
employ Of the family named Glase, who
attempted to use his knowledge of the
lhefts to obtain a sum of money from
the princess was recently sentenced to
aine months imprisonment for attempted
blackmail
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
MANS TERRIBLE ERROR
GIRL IMPRISONED 90 YEARS IN
STEAD OF 20 MONTHS.
Court Official Made Mistake in Entry
Legislature Seeks to Pay Mother
After Childs Death

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 16-Be-
cause of mistake of court clerk who
wrote years" instead of months"
Rhena Bibers, girl of Houston county,
almost served out twenty years for
twenty months sentence at the Ala
bama mines.
She died just before the term was up.
The mistake was only recently dis
covered and bill was today introduced
in the Legislature to pay the mother OF
the girl for the overtime served.
The girl was convicted of a minor of
Tense for which she served over nine
teen years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
GAS SUPPLY GIVES OUT.
City of st. Joseph, Mo-, Goes Without
acknowledgements Will Is
sue with Difficulty

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 15-The
supply of natural gas in st. Joseph was
cut off last night by break in the pipe
line which brings the fuel from south
ern Kansas and the city was without
breakfast this morning.
The terrible rain last night washed out
four lengths of pipe in the field main at
Weston, Mo-, twenty miles south of St.
Joseph.
Gas Is used for fuel at the electric
lighting plant of the city and the streets
were in darkness after midnight. Gas
is also used in the type setting machines
by local newspapers and they will issue
today with difficulty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
Gun ON WARSH|P
KILLS s, HURTS IS.
SERIOUS DISASTER ON GEORGIA BY
EXPLOSION IS REPORTED TO
WASHINGTON.
BAD LUCK TO NEW VESSEL
Several of Victims of Accident in Allan.
tic Fleet Are Officers, Says Rear
Admiral Thomas.

BOSTON, Mass, July 15.-The battle
ship Georgia came into the navy yard
this afternoon. Five of the victims of
the gun explosion are dead.
BOSTON, Mass, July 15.-There are
six dead and sixteen injured on the Geor-
gia.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
The navy department received word of
an explosion on the battleship Georgia
from Rear Admiral Thomas, command
ing tie second division of the Atlantic
fleet. The message was sent from aboard
his flagship, the Virginia, at sea and
came by wireless to Highland Light,
Mass. The telegram was as follows:
Accident on Georgia at 10 o'clock,
seventeen injured, eight seriously. Eight
inch charge ignited in the after super
imposed turret. Lieut.. Goodrich and Mid
shipmen Cruise and Goldthwaite injured;
cruise seriously None dead yet. A board
of investigation has been ordered. Will
send the Georgia to tho Boston navy
yard at once for transfer of the injured to
a hospital. Will wire the names OF the
injured Immediately on receiving infor-
nation"
Newberry Sends Coincidence.
The wounded officers and sailors will
Immediately upon hearing of the disaster
Acting Secretary Newberry sent direc-
lions to the hospital authorities that ev-
erything be done to care properly for the
sick and wounded. At the same time he
sent a telegram to the ships officers ex-
pressing his coincidence over the sad at
fair.
The Georgia is commanded by Henry
McCrea, former commander Of the bat
tleship Iowa, who recently relieved Capt.
r. G. Davenport, retired. The Georgia
is one Of the newest battleships Of the
navy, and has been in commission lit
tie over ten months. She has a displace-
ment of ,94S tons and has twenty-four
guns in her batteries.
Who the Victims Are.
Lieut. Caspar Goodrich, one of the in
jured, was born in Italy, but was APP
pointed to the navy from Connecticut in
1897. He was attached to the Georgia
since November, 1903. He is a son of
Real Admiral Goodrich, now in com
mand of the New York navy yard.
in Kentucky and appointed to the navy
from Nebraska. He has been attached
to the Georgia since October last.
Midshipman Faulkner Goldthwaite is
from the navy in June 1908. He has
been attached to the Georgia two
nOQIQS.
List of Victims.
The navy department late this after
non received dispatch from Admiral
Thomss on his flagship, the Virginia,
giving list of the injured on the Geor-
gia. The list, it is explained at the navy
department, is subject to correction. The
following are the names of the injured:
Lieut.. Goodrich not dangerously; will
probably lose one eye.
Midshipmen Cruise and Goldthwaite, dan
gerously.
Schlap. boatswain's mate, second class.
Hansell, gunner's mate, first class
Thatcher, chief turret captain
Togund. chief yeoman.
Burke, seaman
Walsh, seaman.
Gilbert, seaman.
And the following ordinary seamen:
not the latter's widow.
Miller, Rich, Maleck, Pair, Rosenberger.
Fonemeefe, Hamilton, W. M. Thomas and
T = Thomas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
KOREAN PLEADER DIES.
Member of Oriental Delegation to The
Hague Succumbs and Rumors of
Suicide Spread

THE HAGUE, July 16-Tchun,
member of the Korean mission to the
peace conference, that was refused Off
cia recognition, died in this city sudden
ly yesterday and was buried in the old
Eikendam cemetery. The only mourners
were hotel man and a member of the
Korean mission. Wild reports regarding
the death of Tchun were circulated aft
err his interment. 1t was declared in
some quarters that he had committed
suicide while in others it was averred
that his death was not natural The
doctor who attended Tchun states with
emphasis that the man died of apopleXy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
Was Burning 5000 Feet.
TOLSTOI IS NOT DEAD.
Bath House on His Estate Burned by
Incendiaries, But Aged Writer
Is Safe

ST. PETERSBURG, July 16.-The
bath house on the estate of Count Leo
Tolstoi at Yasnaya Polyana, was burned
down last night by incendiaries. This
gave rise to the report that the manor
house had been destroyed by fire and
GLIDING the count, had persisted in the
flames These rumors caused WIDE
spread anxiety until it was learned that
nobody had been injured. Peasant repri-
sails in the province of lula are growing.
Buildings on the Olennikof and Pissareff
estates, adjoining land of Count Tolstoi
also were fired by incendiaries last
night
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
USES OF REDWOOD.

California Coast Product Strong
Competitor of Cypress.
In searching for a substitute for
ordinary woods employed in construc-
ton work, the supply of many of which
is rapidly decreasing, it has been found
that the coast redwood forests Of Cal
ifornia offer a product which can be
put to excellent commercial use, says
the Boston Transcript. California red
wood is very durable and its fine work
ing qualities make it strong competi-
tor of cypress, and also adaptable to
many Of the uses to which white and
yellow pine are put Redwood, as
sold on the market, may be the product
of either of the giant sequoias or big
trees" the commercial utilization OF
which has very properly called forth
great protests, or Of the coast redwood.
Cutting the big trees would mean the
speedy extinction Of this unique and
wonderful species, which is found only
in isolated groves and which repro
duces abundantly, so that it is a good
tree for the forester to utilize for sue
cessive timber crops.
It Is likely that the lumber trade
will encourage the use Of redwood more
and more in the future, as comparative
ly little practical use has been made Of
the products of these extensive forests
of California up to the present time.
The use of redwood is now about 112
4~4D ton If
lumber 1t is estimated that the for
ests of California have about 10000
100000 feet Of standing redwood tim
Der and the wise use of these products
by conservative numbering will in a
degree make up for the greatly lessen
ed supply of other useful woods.
The Redwood Association has recent
ly requested the forest service of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture to make complete study Of the
physical and mechanical properties of
redwood lumber in order to obtain re-
liable information concerning its prop
critics. The forest service has decided
to comply with this request and will
COuuucL
operation with the University of Cali
fornia at the testing laboratory at
Berkeley.
Redwood timber for a long time has
had extensive use in California, But
not until recently has entered the east
ern markets Its use in the East, thus
far, has been for shingles, finishing,
flooring, siding and laths 1t is proba-
BILE that in the near future its useful
ness as a structural material will eX-
tend because of the rising price Of the
commoner eastern woods, and because
Of it's durability and strength in COM
parison with it's weight. It's fre-resist-
ing quality is another argument for it's
use which has caused it to find favor
in the West. Citizens of San Fran
cisco have always held that the fire
risk in that city was less than in other
cities with an equal number of wooden
structures because Of this quality Of
redwood
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
BANKHEAD IS SENATOR.
Congressman Formally Elected by Ala
bama Legislature to Succeed the
Late Senator Morgan.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 16.-Tne
two houses, Of the Legislature today in
separate sessions, elected former Con-
gresham John III. Bankhead to the Unit
ed States Senate to succeed the late Sen
ator Morgan. The vote in joint session
will take place tomorrow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
IoWA'S MEN ARE TRANSFERRED.
Crew of Battleship Needed to Man the
Vermont.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 15.-Al-
most the entire enlisted force of the
battleship Iowa at the Norfolk navy
yard, was today transferred to the bat
tleship Vermont at the Boston navy
yard. The Iowa is placed in reserve and
her crew is needed to man the Vermont,
which has been put in commission for
the first time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
Hun1Orless Divinity.

The small girl had committed some
small bit Of mischief quite without any
wrong intention. Her mother scolded
her severely and told the child that
ste must not only ask her forgiveness,
but she must also ask Gods forgive
ness.
Whereupon the little girl began her
prayer: 20 God, can't you take joke
er?''-Milwaukee Free Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
MILLIONAIRE TO JAIL
Herman Bartels, Toronto Brewer, Given
Ninety Days in Workhouse for
Escaping Sheriff

Bartels. the millionaire brewer who is
wanted in Cayuga county, New York,
on a charge of perjury, and who
escaped from sheriff Smith of Welland
on July 4, and was recaptured yesterday
was brought into court today to answer
a charge of escaping from legal custody.
Bartels pleaded guilty and was sen
fenced to jail for 80 days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
RECALLED FROM BERLIN
Japanese Minister to Germany Sum
moned to Tokio-May Be Made
Elder Statesman.

BERLIN, July Is. = Katsunoske
Tnoye the ambassador of Japan to the
German empire, has been recalled. The
reasons for this action are not given. 1t
5 renorted. however. that he is to be
promoted TO membership on the commit
tee Of elder statesmen CT Japan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
FILE STOESSEL CHARGES
Russian Defender of Port Arthur Dis
regarded Orders, According to In
dictments Made Public.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 15.-The
Indictment issued against Lieut.. Gen.
Stoessel the defender of Port Arthur,
which has just been made public, charges
him, among other things, with disregard
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19
Squeeze in the Stock Market

Gunner-The pretty young woman
Spectator seems all excited.
Guyer-Yes, she is interested in a
bear movement.
Gunner-A bear movement?
Guyer-Yes, a hug. Her f1anca is
about-Chicag News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-19

And the following ordinary seamen:
not the latter's widow.
Miller, Rich, Maleck, Pair, Rosenberger
Fonemeefe, Hamilton, w NJ. Thomas, anC
J. z. Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
MACHINERY INSTALLED
Compressor and Drills Now Driving
 in the Tunnel Bore.

The experimental stage of this enterprise is passed-rapd development is now to be our watchword. But no mine was ever made without the investment of money. The Me- Kinley Company has now secured the first of the machinery needed for the construc- ton of the main working tunnel. which is to cross-cut the five great ore-b bearing ledges at depth This machinery has been installed and the tunnel bore is now in 50 feet and be- ing pushed forward with all possible speed. The economy of tunnel mining over shaft mining is too well known to require com ment. The most modern and scientific appli- ances being used-costs will be kept down to the lowest figure-the, work will be done thoroughly. This great working tunnel will determine the character of the ore at a depth of 1000 feet Our reduction plant will then be equipped-the gravity system of ore handling and drainage will be applied to our operations and adequate milling equip ment will be provided.
 The success of this enterprise is as- sured by the magnificent response of the investing public to my first appeal for funds. As soon as the production stage is reached the net profits will begin to exceed all the expenditures of the past; and the records of all successful gold mines show what is likely to be realized by Mckinley stockhold- CTS through the rapid advances resulting in the price of this security.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Splendid Values in Gold
The Life Story of Robert Mckinley, Prospector and
 His Determination to Make a Gold Mine

The price of achievement in lnes is to and hardship The life exception to this patient toll and determinations and looks the a bring the of achievement Robert Mckinley unprepared did not spend his boyhood early the school of practical of hardship lineage he began his early before all the elements of
  mist and engineer he sought the mining began circulate 
  ing It in 1861 that mining
  of those wild s4OoOoOOOO during period producing appealed ambition as promising extent of un- mineral
  in followed the trail Creeks wash sides of dykes outcroppng mnerazed 
 All the a O ong of satisfying
   now In a with
 
  furnishes ssary
  shares
 patient Mckinley his search toll fullest 
  holde O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Officers and Directors

UNQUESTIONED STANDING AND INTEGRITY OF
 THE MCKINLEY MANAGEMENT. A careful investigation of the standing of our officers and directors will convince the most servatve investor that money placed in this enter be welcomed, for these have nothing to con ceal.
 OFFICERS H. c. LINDSEY, President; Railroad Contractor, Kansas City, Mo.
 ". A. FORSTER, Ms D., Vice. President; Physician, Kansas City, Mo.
 ger L. C. Smith Typewriter Co.,, Kansas City Mo. ROBERT MCKINLEY. Superintendent of Mines; Mining Engineer, Boise, Idaho.
 DIRECTORS.
 August Stuhl Manufacturer; s. Kaufman Cloth fer; Philip Mckinley, of Mckinley Plumbing Co., B. chant Geo. W. Corder Dental Surgeon; Geo. T. Vance Secretary Evans -Snider Buel Live Stock Co.,; Gall of Kansas City.)
 These men are investing literally of their own means In the present enterprise, but they realize that money Is required to make a mine and that with adequate funds-more than they can command among themseves-the resulting profits will be far greater and quicker than if they should at tempt to exclude the public from a share in the re- wards of their efforts. No officer director the company, with the exception of the Mine Supern- tendent, will receive any salary whatever until the dividend-paying stage Is reached dividends are actually declared, All monies derived from the sale of stock and above the necessary expenses of advertising etc, to be used strictly deve- opment purposes, and extravaganza or leakages of any sort will be countenanced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Convincing Statements From Those Who Know Us and Our Property.


   O be Boise, We will  ability  Weis Cornice To- City Mo-
  
 
   O Austin, Mining Engineer of Boise Idaho "The Mountain comprising thirty locations The oxydzed there of base metals
  the depth of from 1000 to 14o0 feet F, a Travsng the Mckinley property five
  at depth unneng work has opened one ledge at depth of
  of mineral and uniformity of gold values com  values consider this fact of great The samples whc which made demonstrated commercial values in ngoldan nc of the working cost"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
The Making of a Gold Mine What is Required in Successful Mining
 Enterprise.

The worlds wealth is taken from the ground, where it has been stored for long ages in Natures treasure vaults The work of obtaining these rich values from beneath the surface is not specula- tion-modern science has given 1t degree of tainty unequaled in any form of enterprises; and when the investor once understands the require ments of successful mining enterprise he longer look upon mining as a venture" or gam ble"
 The conditions of success three-the Mine the Men and the Money With a richly mine eraized land of proven value-with upright and experienced management determined to make good'-and with the funds necessary to purchase machinery and equipment and carry forward the work of digging out the conditions all present for a great and notable success.
 By careful inquiry any investor may satisfy him self regarding the merits of a given proposition; and there Is no excuse whatever for taking chances" in mining any more than in any other legitimate business
 INVESTIGATE, INyESTIGATE-that is the secret of successful investment. The carefully you investigate the MCKINLEY GOLD MINES COMPANY the more anxious you will be to block of Mckinley stock at the ground floor price; for we have the Mine, the Men and the Money and only the possibility of larger and quicker results by the immediate expeyiiture of additional funds brings this offer before you at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

Mir Moreland has long been Govt. Assayer for the United States Custom House at Kansas City-the principal federal office in the West-and the figures given reliable and unquestionable. In addition to the assays here presented, hundreds of others have been obtained from the Jupiter Mountain showing values running all the way from $4 to s2000 to the ton In Gold. These assays made by such well-known assayers Regis Chauvenet Bros. of St. Louis. The Philips Ore Testing and Metallurgical Works of Denver; Jas. A. Peck of Boise. Idaho Hicks Gold and Silver Extraction Co. of Ft. Wayne Ind. and the American Shelter
 ing and Refining Co., of Salt Lake City. In fact, the of evidence file to the quality of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
A Mountain of Gold

HUNDREDS OF ASSAYS PROVING THE EX- TRAORDINARY RICHNESS OF THE JUPITER
 MOUNTAIN FORMATION.
 The gold being obtained the Mckinley property is taken chiefly from volcanic eruptive formations called dykes" These dykes show a rich naturalization to the enormous depth of 2000 feet They are, in fact the source-the fountain head-of the golden stream which years ago began to enrich the placer miners in the beds of the creeks that wash the base of the mountain As depth is attained these great dykes, enclosed between walls of solid granite show amazing almost unlimited quanti- ties of rich gold bearing which years of working could not possibly exhaust.
 The values obtained from these dykes indi- cated in the following assays:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
RICHEST G0LD-BEARING SECTION IN lDAH0

| 5 @ @   hg h. n an rm rm hh hes d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
FACT NO. 5.

The character, integrity and ex- perience of the Company's manage ment are open to the closest investi- gation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
FACT NO. 4.

Tests of 5813 tons, recently made, yielded over $6OO in free Gold, with tailing assaying over $15 to the ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
FACT NO. 2.

Hundreds of assays from these great lodges show values of from $4 to $2,000 to the ton in Gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
FACT NO. 3.

The Mckinley Gold Mines Go. owns this splendid gold property outright, free and clear from debt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
FACT NO. 6.

Natural advantages mineral val ues, timber, fuel, water transporta- tion facilities-all foreshadow UN- QUALIFIED SUCCESS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

The tunnel is six feet in height and is run in 100 feet It was constructed by MT. Mckinley with the purpose tapping of the great ore bearing lodges and ascertaning actual values. The ledge cut at depth of 50 or 60 feet and values were proven assayng in many cases hundreds and thousands of dollars to the ton in Gold. Other short tunnels, open cuts and shafts on the Mchin- ley property have shown equally good values
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
FACT NO.1.

The property of the Mckinley Gold Mines Co. has been thoroughly proven up during eight years of de- velopment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
~V@' ~N E

nnpdya nh of men in mHh his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Allotment 1OC Per SharePar Value $1. .OO
 


 mhonfa asuad nj dp h Dhp aray huuhym % %m % tny to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

Gold the Till the Idaho and the Boise Gold B o ein Harvest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-09
DRAMA is TRUE TO
LIFE IN THE SOUTH
Under Southern Skies is
Excellent Play.

Americas play-goers will witness
Monday night next one of the most
popular plays presented this season.
Under Southern Skies" is far and
away the most successful play deal
ing with southern life which is now
before the public and it's career prom
ises to be as brilliant at "Shenan-
doah, Held by the Enemy or Sc
cret Service Though I'M
like these plays, Under Southern
Skies" does not deal with war It's
great attraction lies in its brightness,
its beauty, and the air of gayety which
permanates it, Notwithstanding the
heart moving story which is its foun-
dation The consuming, after the pc
Rod of the play, 1875, is pretty and
dainty The gowns of the eleven lad
les in the cast being an attraction
in themselves to the feminine portion
of the audience.