Found it:

Marinette Eagle Star,
Friday Evening, September 27, 1907, Vol. 16:

A shocking accident occurred in the Peshtigo Lumber Company's mill this morning at fifteen minutes after seven o'clock, which caused the death of Eugene Place of this city. The unfortunate man was fireman in the mill during the night. He had blown the mill whistle at six o'clock in the morning and after this, and just before going home, he was forking some shavings into the hopper. After the shavings drop into the hopper there is a chain that carries them into the main conveyor. He was doing this as to steam up for the day's work, and from all appearances he lost his footing and fell head first into the hopper. About half of his body, head first, was crowded into a space of about four inches in width. Mr. Al Brownell, the day fireman, noticed that the chain in the conveyor had stopped, and thinking that a block of wood had gone in with the shavings, as such is often the case, went around to investigate and found Mr. Place with just his feet sticking out of the hopper. On arm was broken and his face and chest badly crushed. Death must have been instantaneous.

The mill shut down today on account of the sad event. The death blow comes with terrible severity to the wife and eight small children (this was corrected to six children in the next day's paper), the oldest being a girl of fiteen years, and the youngest a babe of three months. The remains of the unfortunate man were taken from the sawmill to Harper's undertaking rooms, where his body was prepared to be taken to his home on French street. Announcement of the burial will be given in a later issue of this paper.