davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22
Eagle kIye Villas eriaay, z7nd 1907
A Deer's Hard Struggle for Life.

Wednesday noon about I2:45
a number of our citizens were at,
traCted to the river near the water
works 30 see a doe make a grand
fight for her life. The deer was
no doubt chased from the woods
by VOLTS and it struck town near
Morgan's house and went down
the side track to the river and
started for the north shore but on
account of the ice she was unable
to get ashore until she reached a
log on the shore west Of LAWYERS
boat house. After an attempt by
several people to capture the deer
she returned TO the river and
started for the south shore again,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22
Had Toe Removed.

Word was received Tuesday by
Mrs. Frank Stein stating that her
husband had underwent an opera
ton on Monday, and that the big
toe Of his left FOOT was removed
Mr.. Stein went o the hospital at
Oshkosh last Thursday, suffering
with bUuion, and was found that
the bunion had affected the big
toe joint to thet bone and there
fore it had to be removed. M.
Stein is getting along nicely. II
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22
NGun Der 80

aud broke the ice nearly across
the river but got stalled about a
rod from shore when two young
men took boat and helped the
exhausted deer TO shore, aud took
It tc Nc .ntyre's barn and given
good treatment TO save its life,
but from being in the ice Geld wat
er nearly an hour and from ex-
haustion the deer died Wednes-
day night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22
Announcement.

hereby announce myselfa can
didate for the office of Supervisor
for the Town of Eagle River at
the coming election and if elected
I will attend to the duties of the
Office to the best of my ability.
VIM. SUNDsTEAN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22
announcement.

| herewith announce to the vot-
ers of the Town of Eagle River,
that | am candidate for the Of
fee of Assessor at the coming
election and solicit your support.
WILLIAM TELLEFsON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby declare my intention of
becoming a candidate for the OF
fee of Assessor of Town of Eagie
River at the coming election,
MARTIN DCCKERY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22
$500 REWARD

,S25 reward for any information
leading to the recover Of my Black
Cookie Spaniel dog Grey mark
under chin. EWD LACAU.
Eagle River. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22

As we 60 TO press we learn
that Ed. Greenman ard Roy Han
non have PURCHASED Pat Gaffney's
nsouaI parlors ON Wall street
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22
Announcement.

| hereby announce myself
candidate for the office of assessor
of the town of Eagle River at the
coming spring election. and |
hereby solicit your support.
w. J WALSH.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22
Announcement.

[ hereby announce to the citi-
zens of Eagle River, than | am a
candidate for the office of Super
visor and if elected, will the du-
ties of the office to the best Of my
ability.
FRANK HALL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
ale who wishes to arise, must
awake and ADVERTISE


awake and advertise"
This IS the dull season and to
Introduce our work and thereby
Advertise the EAGLE PHOTO
GRAPH GALLERY, we will, for
the next fifteen Gays. make you a
5000 picture for s4.25. Remem-
Der this offer holds good until
March 18th only We are conf
dent of pleasing you and all are
invited to call and examine our
work.
Respectfully yours,
The EAGLE STUDIO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-22

.,o4. ? bust |
sy5s.ao.slo.. 1 .,.'. week.
70 A7'"'' business
etseas. mace q,
ros.2aae' 'o.-'sZ -,-,..
r.o Eayser Oh II q :
atrs.aay s"'2P'"7 ...-.
.,1 Mrs. 4 sane" " Il
1l,aroaE ..'A.5 .,. q. - ,.@ - - '7
s III c.a-.s
n-. .a. SOLID ms -@ai"
..... a..1 F." W a''l'l8-
.
m .... E@su. '19o
.sl WISH al
.a..-... mr. and ap-
~ ..... be held in
."s.-s.
g--... .. llackley,
u..r. III our town
~
.a-- Conformation
5. ...r... Dr.rer, at Eagle
ca e.. 5W
s asr :.... lire Of StIverware
" y ...rt If Johnson 5. the
u
'pIs ' ~. .-... -....~ aoanr If
# n.-. . @- his ~nsfo-
q q . ...s fl. f... of .ha week.
q 49, 7r.s 0n7r1as Vance
..' t.,n 1r,r, ~-afo fine
= . ..a,,. ' .5a,rs9r
p,rr coma over from
...' '3 ~ T + - y;s;+ los
11 n ~
Il ..'' ~ H5~RIsv were town
4 ,.,, VISITORS todav.
2 ''' n. u;
! ~" r .,,l,,' ,no ,,,' town v;s et
: ~ ''' D'''' " .
J
sno0 and nave Il them N ready ea
'nS S P! N, w. =. w A' ,
''''"' ','''o'q'"' ''i0'
a9'S' the high school play
"'A' 100 'o-
be one-cent postage stamp
hare now On sale al the local
ahce
louie Sagendort, clerk of the
Dgn setting with the County
'.'' 1 III '"'t Town 5 'a@ Toll
y Dell who visited rela-
a1Ft' the past two months,
."'u thursday TO DuTand,
Y
'a'iIes Chase departed Mon
orSt E.lzabeth's hospital at
'"''., Oy Dr. Don O'Connor,
U.S. Cora Olsen returned to
Iia'ne, Wis., after several
'''s's IN town with relatives,
lneG to her home Monday.
In Adams the genial summer
&maoo. Twin Lake, was a
a5>> r>.t~ IN our town last
ta5a K 3d.. .e nut m Aor;I
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-17
a large part of his hay.
McCulloch has

Atty. McCulloch has many
interesting accounts to relate about
his southern trip. In Juarez cid
Mexico the Mexicans werescutting
wheat and the Mulberries were
ripe but 50 miles Efrom there the
fruit had all been killed. He at
tended a bull fight which was very
exciting, especially to northerner.
While in New Mexico, Messrs Nc
Culloch, and sE. IS. Neal with 8
others, organized !: a First Natl
Bank at Engle, With: Mr. Neal
president, Mr.. Neal is also a di-
rector.,in the Victoria Chief Copper
Mining and Smelling Co. Of Engle.
These;mines cover from 8 to ITO
miles of Mountainous country.
About $50 men are temployed.s and
are re usingI5 IS power drills: The
mines have been worked .only a
year. Ten miles of road hadfto be
builtjinto the country first sa | 50 they hey
have had great difficulty in getting
the ore out. Mr.. McCulloch
brought samples ofIthe ore home,
that he had knocked off the lodges
sticking out of the mountains,
which is said to yield SO per cent.
He does not consider New Mexico
a good place to live unless in
terested in mining. A 81, 500 600
dam had been built just recently
near Elephent Butte, but irrega-
ton is difficult and farms small.
On his return, he stopped off in
Kansas City where he had lived in
81. He noticed a great change
and thinks it the finest country he
visited, but as cold as here. Mr..
McCulloch returned Saturday and
says N. D. air is good enough for
him.
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-17
CHINA IS INDIGNANT.
Japan Accused Of Gross Breach ot
Faith,

Faith.
Mukden, May 15.-The repeated
promises made by the Japanese for
the past three years to return to China
the property appropriated through the
exigencies of war are still unfulflled.
In ccnsequece of this China is express
ing much indignation at what Is con-
sidered a gross breach of faith. Yet
the recovery is considered doubtful OF
large amount of government and pri-
vate property in numerous places
throughout Manchuria which was ap-
propriated by Japan without compen-
sation on the sole pretext that China
had failed to observe neutrality in al
lowing Russia to occupy these build
ings, mines and land. This excuse is
not considered honest, because Japan
is fully aware of China's helplessness
to enforce neutrality, while Japan, In
regard to abuse of neutrality, is con-
sidered equally guilty. Russia holds
much appropriated property, which
has been leased to Japanese traders
without any compensation to China.
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-17

It will cost the counties of North
Dakota a cent word for informa-
ton relative to the government
liquor licenses. The lists of those
holding the licenses, which must
be published according to a law
enacted at the last session of the
legislature, must be procured from
the internal revenue collector, who
is located at Aberdeen, S. D. The
county auditor of each country
must see to it that names are pub
lished. However, it has been
learned that the revenue collector
can not give the information de-
sired to any but peace officers, and
under the ruling of the states
attorneys of the various counties
will have to procure the lists.
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-17
AGREES WITH ROOSEVELT
Railroad Official Favors National Reg.
ulation.

NdtITOdO SuuStdS avis 'NSS
uIation.
Syracuse, N. Y, May 15.-Second
Vice President w. G. Brown of the
New York Central railroad, in an ad.
dress at the annual banquet of the
Syracuse chamber of commerce, en-.
dorsed the stand taken by President
Roosevelt with regard to corporations.
II am firmly in favor of the regula'
tion of the railroads and all other
corporations by the nation and the
states. The power which creates can
and should regulate" said Mr.. Brown
From the standpoint of the public
and the railroads I would regard any
backward step in the great principle
of corporate regulations as a serious
mistake.
"The business of the railroads should
be as open and public as that of the
national banks; rates should be rea-
sonable, stable and absolutely equal to
all. This regulation of the railroads,
however, should be undertaken in a
spirit of the most liberal conserva-
tism; the radical on both sides should
be suppressed"
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-17
Underwood Standard.

F. HI. Spect has begun work
breaking his section Of land. His
35 horse power engine with II
John Deere plows will be used in
the work.
E. J. fitzpatrick met with a
painful accident Tuesday at
Joseph's mine. He accidentally
got in line with a charge Of dyna-
mite just as it was touched off and
as a result his head and right leg
were badly bruised.
John Dye who was brought to
the Underwood hospital last Fri
day has returned to his home
northwest of Coleharbor. The
bullet was extracted from his limb
and the lad is now improving
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Attenburg
left for southern Minnesota Fri
day in response to a telegram
stating that Mr.. Attenburg's
mother was dangerously i'll.
Some persons were burning a
straw stack near the Malcolm
postoffce, and on accounts of the
stormy wind that came up the fire
gained control and destroyed the
barn Of Postmaster Anderson and
a large part of his hay.
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-17
EXPECTEDNORESULTS
Proposed Meeting Of Ohio Repub
licans Will Not Occur.
TAFT MEN NOT ALL PLEASED

Many Of His Followers Urge the Ne.
cessity Of Showdown at the Pres,
ent Time Of the Actual Strength Of
the Opposing Factions.
Columbus, O., May 15.-The call for
the meeting of the Republican state
central committee, which was to be
held here at the same time with the
state conference of Republican party
leaders, has been cancelled.
The decision to rescind the call was
reached by Chairman Walter F. Brown
after series of conferences with
prominent Republicans, chief among
whom were Governor Harris and Ar
thur I. Vorys, the manager of the
Taft campaign. The opinion of Chair
man Brown was that inasmuch as the
committee meeting had been request
ed by Senator Dick as an adjunct to
the general conference and as the
larger meeting had been cancelled by
the parties who had advocated it there
was no especial need for the state
central committee to meet alone.
This decision was not entirely in
harmony with the opinions Of many Of
the Taft followers in various parts of
the state and throughout the morning
telephone and telegraph messages
poured in upon Chairman Brown and
Mr.. Vorys urging that the meeting of
the committee be insisted upon. Many
of these dispatches urged the impor-
tance of a showdown among the mem
bers Of the committee, declaring that
the result would be that the majority
would be for Taft and not with the
two senators as has been claimed.
Chairman Brown, however, decided
that no actual good would follow a
meeting of the committee at this time
and called the meeting off.
The Foraker people insist that
meeting of the committee would have
shown that the party organization is
still with him and Senator Dick.
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-17

There were so votes cast in
Ryder last week at the first village
election. Two tickets in the field
caused considerable enthusiasm.
The losing party gave dance in
the evening which was quite a
novel affair,-the loosers being
gowned in robes and hoods of
crepe, and marching to the tune Of
a funeral dirge.
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-17

Commissioners Gilbreath has re
turned from st. Paul, where he
went to arrange for the bringing
Of some laborers to parts of the
state especially in need of farm
labor at this time. The commissi-
oner succeeded in impressing
enough laborers with the good
wages and opportunities to be had
in North Dakota that it is believed
the needs Of those applying to the
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-17
Constipation.

For constipation there is moth
ing quite SO nice as chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets
They always produce q pleasant
movement of.the bowels without
any dissagreeable effect. Price, %
cents. samples free. Sold by all
druggists. !
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-17
To Clean
Up.

All property owners Of The
village Of Washburn are hereby
notified to remove all manure and
rubbish from their premises and
the public alleys at once. This
must be attended to by June 1st.
By order Of the Village Board.
Theo. Ser Village Clerk.
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-17

A man near Napoleon had to
put in a gasoline engine to do the
pumping for his system of water
works at his residence, to take the
place of windmill as the wind
did not blow enough. This is a
new Joke on N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-17
department for relief will be taken
care of.-Tribune.

The railroads have decided there
shall be no excursions to the agri-
cultural college during the coming
summer. This will be disa-
pointment to the farmers who have
attended meetings at Fargo.
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-17

The Napoleon Homestead has
installed new Cottrel Babcock
press and are confident they can
make it go. We wish them sue
cess.
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-17
NOW GOES TO EMPEROR.
Reichstas Finally Approves comme
cial Treaty.

Berlin, May 15.-The reichstag.
without any further discussion, passed
the third reading of the commercial
modus vivendi between the United
States and Germany. The bill will,
rcw go to the emperor for his sigma
ture
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-17

The village board has an an
nouncement in this weeks issue
which should be needed by all
property owners of Washburn.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29
Acute Rheumatism

Deep tearing or wrenching pains, occasioned by getting wet through; worse when at rest, or on first moving the limbs and in cold or damp weather, is cured quickly by Ballard's Snow Liniment. Oscar Oleson, Gibson, City, Ill.,, writes, Feb. l6, 1902: "A year ago was troubled with pain in my back. It soon got so bad l could not bend over. One bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment cured me-" Sold by Watkins Drug Store.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

The assessment roll of Mohave coun- ty this year foots up 1929, ,5S0.5SS, nearly 100,O00$ more than that of last year. Since this footing was made a large number of assessments that have been late in getting in have been placed on the roll. The Doran mine tax law brings in taxable property to the amount of 16o, 427.5SS, which indi- cates that there was produced in the county last year the sum of 64l, 7l0.32$ Of course this does not represent by many thousands the actual amount of mineral products of the county, as there were hundreds of small lots of ore produced by individuals that came in under the exemption. A number of the companies did not begin produc- tion until close to the first of the year and did not send out enough to bring them in under the law. This year gives promise of bullion output of a million and half, or taxable pro- duct of four hundred thousand dollars. With a reasonable assessment of all forms of property this county should show a tax list of at least two million dollars.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

The Gold Road M. & E. company has driven the drift along the 700 foot level 5lo feet, the ore showing that distance without break. On the 500 level station has been cut and a stump made and preparation for driv- ing into the vein are under way. An upraise is being made from the 7th to the 9th level through rich ore. From miners that have worked in the prop. ,erty for some time we learn that the ore body has gradually widened from the 3d level downward and that it is expected to find an immense body of milling ore on the 8th level when it is opened up. The 7th level shows a wonderful body of ore, both in length and width of vein. From this level q great tonnage of ore has been taken the past two months. Heretofore the 9th and 9th levels have been the pro. ducers and are yet capable of turning out big daily tonnage.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

The big tube mill cylinder, weigh ing 235)0 pounds was loaded up yester- day and this morning team of twen- ty-two horses was hitched on and started for the Victor mines, where it goes into the big mill. Col. Thomas Ewing was here few days ago look ing after the reshipment of machinery from this place to the mines. He re- ports work on the big power plant at Needles progressing slowly on account of the hot weather. The big mill, when completed, will be one of the best equipped in the territory and will handle two hundred tons of ore daily. An automatic filter press will be one of the features of the mill and will have a capacity of nearly two hundred tons daily. The heavy gold will be taken out on the plates and from there the tails will go to the tanks and fil- ter.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29
a.Southwestern Copper Com

This week the AriZona-Southwes Copper company took over large group of copper mines in what is known as Crow Canyon, about twenty five miles easterly from Yucca. The mines wore visited and examined by George l.. Hbbs, of Doylestown, P. R. Ward, of Pittsburg, J. H. Hoffman, of Pueblo, l.. Hoffman, of Chloride, and M. s. Cook, of Kingman. After thorough investigation of the mines the gentlemen made the necessary ar engagements and the company took over the property. It starts off with large treasury and contemplates the sinking of working shaft on one of the large copper veins to a depth of at least 200 feet within the next six months. The outcrop of the veins shows great bodies of copper-lead ores, and these veins cut the country for miles. M $. Cook and l.. M. Teale made the preliminary ex- animation of the property for the con- pany and it is on their report that the deal was consummated.
 The Arizona-Southw Copper company is capitalized at 3,000,00O one dollar shares. George l.. Hibbs, of Doylestown, Pa., is president, L. Hotf man, of Celoride, is general manager and vice president, J. H. Hoffman, Pueblo, is secretary and treasurer. Messrs. Hibbs and Ward departed to their eastern homes by way of Los An geles last Tuesday evening and J. H. Hoffman departed to Pueblo the fol- lowing night. Leonard Hoffman, who will have charge of the property, has been one of the most successful mine managers in the county, and under his able direction work will move along rapidly. At the present time several men are at work on the mines getting things in shape for the establishment of permanent camp.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

Newton Evans, general manager of the Signal Copper company, owning the Copper Prince group of mines, in the Bill Williams Fork section. has gone to New York, where he expects to complete the deal for the sale of the property to eastern copper interests The mines are among the best of the copper properties of the northern Yuma county copper belt.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

F. Linwood Garrison and Superin- tendent Ward have gone to the Mock ing Bird mine, where they will make an examination of the property. It is stated that T. E. Ludlam, of the con- pany, is expected in Kingman in a few days and that plans are being pre- pared for more extensive operations. The mine is situated in the Weaver mining district, about thirty-fve miles from Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

w. H. Cushing came in from To- peka last Saturday evening and is get ting things in shape for the resump- ton of work on the De la Fountane and Cupel mines, at Stockton Hill. The big mill will be overhauled and placed in commission as soon as possi- ble, which will be about the 2Oth of July.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

The Boston Commercial says that owing to "a combination of circum- stances and conditions it costs the Old Dominion Copper Company (Globe) l3 l-2 cents per pound to make blister copper. When the two new shafts are completed and the big bodies of sul, phide ore is obtainable it is expected that the cost will be reduced to ten cents.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

E. B. Van Deman, accompanied by gold mines that are being operated by Mr. Van Deman, the first of the week. The gentlemen were much pleased with the properties and are of the opinion that they will develop into big dividend producers.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

George Aitken, the well known min- ing man, came down from Blackberry Thursday. He reports having just made shipment of ore averag ging twenty ounces gold to the ton to the shelter. The ore was taken from his mine in Music Mountain. This claim has been opened to depth of sixty feet and ore shows all the way down the shaft. An investigation of the surface show ed the vein covered with debris some distance from the place where it was popularly thought to be. He broke into the vein at this place and took out the rich ore which he shipped to the shelter. Mr. Aitken believes he has one of the best mines in that sec tion.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

Clarence Wilson, of the Tawa Devel- opment company, departed to his home in Boston few days ago. He reports that the affairs of the company will soon be strengthened out and that sinking on the Copper King shaft will be resumed. R. H. Cameron, who has been in Boston the past two months conferring with the officers of the con- pany, will arrive in Blackberry about the first of July.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

E. s. Johnson, of Colorado Springs, paid visit to mines in the Stockton Hill section yesterday. He is pleased with the looks of things there and be- lieves big copper properties will be developed.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

The following letters remain un- called for in the Kingman postoffice: w. J. Willson, w. M. Welsa, Patt Neelan, Miss l.. A. Gruint, James Clark, H. c. Crum, A. M. Cornelius, Myrtle Baker, Prof. Blackwell.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

D. H. Jackson, who has been operat- ing mines in the Mineral Park section, was in Kingman yesterday. He has discontinued work on the properties for the present, but is of the opinion that he has something good in the porphyry belt.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

s. A. Tyler was in Kingman a few days ago. He reports that he has To- cated number of claims in the upper them with several claims on the moun- tain. Considerable development work is planned for the mines.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

Major w. A. Mensch has gone to Los Angeles on business connected with the operations of the Enterprise mine. To an Express reporter he stated that operations on the mine would be commenced on large scale after the first of September.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

Report has it that the Vanlew Min ing company, operating a core drill on mines near Planet, have made big discovery in one of it's properties. The company has sunk number of holes with varying results, but the last hole put down passed through rich copper and gold ore at.a depth of about POO feet. The company has number of claims about six miles from Planet, on the north side of the creek.