davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-18

On Wednesday evening the Lincoln
Annuity gave very pleasant little
dance and social, and it was thoroughly
enjoyed by a very large attendance.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. John
Gratke etertain.d large number Of
her friends with a musicale, the program
was a follows: Mrs. Dieble, vocal
solo, Mrs f. w Baker, piano solo;
Miss Ruth Garner, vocal solo; Mrs. G..
r. Higgins, piano solo; Mrs. Ed Miller
vocal solo The game Of Hidden Mus.
clan was played, Mrs. Ed. Miller winning
the prize. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Estes, Miss Pearl Estes and Mrs
Dieble The decorations were pink car.
nations.
On account Of Logan's hall being tax.
en- last evening, the Assembly Club
dance was postponed until next Satur.
day.
The Astoria Skating Club held
pleasant little party at Foard & Stokes
hall on Thursday evening. 1t was well
attended and everyone enjoyed a pleas
o.,A
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand Fisher enter.
tanned few Of their friends with a
euchre party on Wednesday evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Stokes will en-.
tertain the Pioneer Euchrc Club on next
Friday evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-18

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H. was kent bnsv for nearly a, bo,r
answering tbo nm. .,;or. ,,biet, TIM f,rr.
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,wers showed himself MASTER of tbe sph.
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7amool and Coos arc the Gro.t f,rpi,,
and dairv;na couu,io. in eliza ,,or,j"
said DIR Witbvcombo o,rd ,cbor tho
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all" Dr. Withvcomba conrnJrl hi. al.
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-18

On Friday evening Mr.. and ms Ma.
thanel Tallant were the entertainers of
the Chatting Dish Club. The game of
800 was played and those who won
prizes were Miss Elmorc, Miss Ma
Fredricksen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-18

hogs quite a, chcUply a, they can raise
them in the east" said the speaker
WHY its an outrage that orrgoninu.
should consume eastern mm>'"
Discussing hog raising, Nh Schulmc.
rich advised early killing tor the wason
that Young hog, ar more easily fat
tened than old hogs ht early killing
the breeder can secure the best profit
Special Animals For Special Purposes,
Nh Scmlmerich declared that special
~nimas should he bred tnl' special pu,
poses DcNlng into danNing. he ad,
NiNcd mnchrr~ to secure line hrccds OF
| stock Select Your choice OF stock and
then get the hest animals YOU can" h.
| recommended The h'~t animals net
the hest results; scrub breeds are not
profitable"
During DR.. Withycomhe', address that
gentleman yenIurrd the prediction that
thtsop and other coast countic. would
soon be called upon to furnish milch
COW, for the Willamette Valley coun
ties. lie said that calves wrr killed
almost at birth in Washington county.
where there are two large condensed
milk factories, rs consequence, thcr
will soon hc ~hortagt Of cows. aud
dairymen must buy stock elsewhere.
They have come to be- milk dealers, not
cattle breeders. aud the coast counties
must supply the deficit NIr Schulmc
rich verified Dr Withycombc's state
mrnt aud urged the ranchcrs to turn
their attention to the breeding of fine
stock,
" Your big saw mills are rapidly rc.
moving the forest, in this section" said
MIR Schulmcrich Now. what is to
become OF the land | tell YOU, this i,
to become dairy country, aud the
man who makes the early start and
who starts right will have the adynnt
age
The speaker closed by explaining how
stall, should be constructed 50 q, tot
ussmN convenience and cleanliness, lIr
warned farmer. against patent stock |
feed, and declared that COW should bc
led according to the amount OF milk she
produces. Mr.. Schulmcrich was required
TO answer many questions,
Discussion OF Ensilage.
\. c. Milor's address, "Thc Silo,"
provoked 4 warm discussion He said
he believed ensiage was the best food
'or cattle, il properly prepared, but that
our siIage would limit production, Mr..
West insisted that h. had never heard
If sweet siage, while j, W. Reith took
,sue with Mr. Miller on the proposition F,
Is to whether or not warm silage was
beneficial. The question was argued pro
md con until Professor T.. l.. Kent, Of
he Agricultural College, arose to de
iEcr his address lie confirmed Mr.
Vest, statement that all silagc WAS
our, adding, however, that silage was
rood food and pala'able. The most
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-18

On Friday evening Mr.. and Mr. Earl
Fisher entertained the members Of the
Pastimc Club. Those who won the
prizes playing six hand cuchrc were
Mrs. K. lIatcrsham, Mr-. Kucttncr and
4. VI. Smith.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-18
The Value OF Milk.

The Value Of Milk.
Professor Kent addressed tn, m-ti.
tute on Variation. in Milk and Cream
.Tr,t.." The value Of milk, he said,
depended upon i.- lat quat,ir, which ut
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-18

On account Of Logan's hall being tax.
en- last evening, the Assembly Club
dance was postponed until next Satur.
day.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
TNDERTAKERS.

FRANK z CAMPBELL tO-, 24I-5 W sd 81
World known: old stand Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world -vide-known under
taker- only one place business sth and 19th
largest n world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
GULLIvER SLEEPS AND PYGMIEs PROD
Russian Giant, Half Dormant After Big
Breakfast, Brought Ashore bv INSPECTORS.

Theodore a. Machnoff, the Russian giant who
was brought TO this country TO De exhibited at
Hammerstein's Roof Garden. was sound asleep
when the steamer Pretoria docked yesterday. The
immigration officials made a bee line for the Rus
SLAMS stateroom and found him stretched out on
the floor Of the cabin He is feet 2l5 inches tall
and cannot the regulation berth. Six
tresses were spread upon the floor. and this i'm
provised bed the giant reclined, with his big feet
hanging over the threshold of his cabin door
Come, Machnoff you'll have to get up and go
as hore said one Of the boarding officers The
giant snored and made no effort TO move
Come. now continued the officer; you must
get up and get you AaChnOf got up,
but Immediately resumed his position the floor.
He fully dressed, but IL tiresome for
a big like him stand up deck while the
steamer came up from Quarantine
MaChnoff consumed for breakfast yesterday morn
ing thirteen oranges seven lamb chops, six small
black bass a dozen potatoes, FIVE cups of coffee
and a big soup tureen Of spinach. After breakfast
he smoked sixteen cigarettes.
The mountain Of hesh--AfachnOff weighs 30
grafton barge AGdie and taken TO Ellis Island,
where he was brought before the medical board
and held for special eXamina ton The doctors be
leved from conversation with MaChnOff, that while
he is not insane he is feeble minded. He looked
exceedingly detected, and Indifferent TO
whether not he viii be allowed 10 land
MachnOff was accompanied by his Wife and two
children. Mrs. MaChnOf is woman of medium
height and is tWenty-three years old. According TO
one Of the passengers, Machnof slept nearly all
the way over from Dover. The few hours he re-
mained awake each day We're devoted to eating,
smoking and playing checkers with his wife.
a board of special inquiry will consider to-day
Il adVisa bility of depOrtng him.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
GUSTAVE A. JAIN.

Major Gustave A Jain died on Friday at his home
No. 1875 AIhemarle Road, Brooklyn. He was born in
Saxony Germany, sixty years ago. and came 10
New York when a hoy. For more than forty years
Mr. jain had been identified with the rice and sugar
business He actively interested in the deveI-
opment OF the old town OF Flatbush. which subse-
quently became the 18th Ward OF Brooklyn. in
which section he lived for thirty years. Mr. jain
was member of the Chamber of Commerce, the
Long Island Historical Society the New York
Coffee Exchange, the Wildwood and Hamilton clubs
Of Brooklyn; Lafayette Post No. 40 G. A r. OF
this city, and various Masonic organization Mr..
Jahn was vice-presideut and managing director of
the Atlantic Rice Mills Company and president and
director Of the Gustave a jain Company. He
leaves a wife. daughter and three sons. The
funeral will be held from his home, and the burial
VIII be at the convenience Of the family.
In 1868 Mr.. jain Joined the 18th Regiment n G.
n Y. and was detailed 10 comEIssary work He
also served in an official capacity in the Second and
Third brigades.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

. ossirs of the kind ever given in this co,,a+-,
o. suoilnced thst lhere will be a morse shovv
j - fhe guests who can enter thei, ho.-sas
opt naying an entrance fee. There viii Ia
- for riding and driving. polo ponies AND
60 and valuable prizes viii be awarded. Al
hul, h., ar vanderbilt VIII exhibit his show horses
IDO-s - not allow them TO figure in the prize win
ns ns and the prizes viii go exclusively TO me
s,rses Of his guests
nIrorouing the horse show there is TO he a $50
= circus II is known that Mr. VanderhiIt
o. o rtain some professional talent for the circ,s
vs. vs. - desires 10 make il much OF an amateur
- as possible This VIII undoubtedly be the
81 -, of the season at Oakland Farm
- we've many dinners this evening in the
-sre colony. among those entertaining beinr
=. william F. Sands. Mrs. Elisha Dyer. ~ ana
~ c j. II. Gilbert
- sn5 Mrs Harry :. Lehr arrived at Neu,nor+
~. evening for the season. They are 10 occupv
= woodbury. Kane cottage.
A. and Mrs 7. Rollins Morse were among tha
.-are arrivals to-day for the summer
,,iss Ns;ica Rives joined her mother at Swan
tgrst to-day.
~. and Mrs. J 5. Phipps arrived al Newport
.0sav for the season
rr ana Mrs Pembroke Jones and family are
,r,ecied Oh Monday next for the season.
Iaues 4 Parker has arrived al his Newport cot
age for the season
N-. and Mrs. Philip W. Livernore, the latter
.rrnerly Mss Fannie Iseiin, who were married on
~nu-sday in New Rochelle. are spending part Of
.bsr honeymoon with Colonel and Mrs. Delaney
Ksne. at their cottage here.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
R. E. LESTER DEAD.
Congressman Succumbs to Shock of
Fail, Physicians Sag.

washington, June 16-Representative Rufus Eze-
KleI Lester. of Savannah. Ga. died at the Cairo
apartment house this evening at 6:22 o'clock as
the result OF injuries he received in fall through
skyhSht last night Although Mr.. Lester recov-
cred consciousness sufficiently 10 recognize mis- wife
ana young sranddaughteTs. who were with him
the time OF his death, he did say anything
injured
About o'clock last night Mr Lester took the
eIevaor 10 the top floor of the apartment house in
Whlch ne lived Nobody him after he left the
Gar until ne was found terribly mangled. thirty
Leet beneath shattered skylght through which
ne had fallen Mr. Lester in search OF his
gTandchildren at the tine of the accident. and it
supposed that he went 10 the roof thinking that
the little girls might looking an airship
Whlch was to make an ascent at a local amuse-
nnt ment PARK His eyes were poor, and ii is thought
that he did not the skylght
Both OF Mr.. Testers legs were crushed BY the
ran. his arm was badly sprained and the shock
was so great that he seemed TO be unable to rally.
Physlcians said he sustained internal injuries.
SO far as they could ascertain and expressed the
oeileI that shock was responsible for his death
MI Lester was native of Georgia. having been
porn In that state siXJy-nine years ago. and
prominent in Southern politics for more than forty
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
CAPITOL LIGHT PLANT CONTRACT.
State Public Buildings Board Also Plans
Remodelling Tower.

Albany, June 16-Following a meeting OF the
State Board of Trustees Of Public Buildings. con-
sisting Of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and
Speaker Of the Assembly. Governor Higgins to-
day announced that the contract for installing an
electric lighting plant in the basement OF the Cap
New York a. their bid of $i3.l00. The contract
slipuates that the work snail be completed within
four months -,
In addition to lighting the Capitol the state will
light rhe STATE Hall Geological Hall and the exec
uTive mansion. An appropriation of S65 was
made for work several years ago. but no DEL
mite action was taken until recently Tne Capltol
and other state buildings at the present tlIhe are
lighted by the local lighting company.
The trustees also instructed the state architecJ,
Mr. Heinz 10 prepare plans for lowering the tower
directly over the main entrance TO the Capitol and
for the repair OF the Assembly staircase. believed
to be in an unsafe condition. which has been
closed to the public since early in the year. II is
believed tnat the lowering of the tower which Is
OF solid granite, covering a wide area near the
affected portion OF the building viii greatly relieve
the strain on the staircase.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
PROFESSORS WILL PLAY BASEBALL.
Faculty Of Rutgers College to EndeaVor to
Wrest Honors from Seniors.

New Brunswick. y. J.. June 16 (SpeciaD.-A
baseball game is to be played between the faculty
of Rutgers College and the members of the senior
class on Nelson Field Monday afternoon. The
Rev DR. William l. Chamberlain, the missionary.
Just returned from India, and in the Rutgers
faculty. will be captain of the faculty team. DR..
Julius Nelson. professor Of biology and state biolo
gist. will pitch for the faculty. while Frank Cox
will be in the box for the seniors.
Dr.. Edward b Voorhees,, professor Of the state
experiment station here, who will celebrate his
fftieth birthday anniversary on Monday will be on
the faculty team. Others who will be this nine
are DR.. E L. Stevenson, typographical expert; DR..
Louis Bevier the state high school Inspector Pro
fessor Robert w Prentss, the astronomer Captain
Smiley. the military instructor; Professor Dodge,
George Osborn and Professor Parmlee.
Baseball uniforms will be worn al the match.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
HONOR @. 0. p. BIRTHDAY.
Celebration of Fiftieth Anni0ersary
Begins at PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. June 16-Informal celebration of the
hftIeth anniversary of the birth of the Republican
party began to-day when several hundred delegates
narched IN tho rain TO the historic Musical Fund
Han wherein the first National Republican Conven-
ton nominated John G Fremont for President. The
formal -four day celebration will begin tomorrow
afternoon.
indications tonight point to a larger attendance
OF visitors and delegates the National and State
League of Republican Clubs than the committee ex-
pected.
From Arkansas came delegation Of forty men
with H. H. Myers. of Little Rock, as q candidate
for president Of the National League The same
train brought seventy from Missouri headed
by John Albus. jr. president OF the State League
The Texas and Colorado delegations also arrived
tonight and the Iowa. Ohio California and other
Western delegates will arrive tomorrow.
Among the distinguished and oldtime Repu0h-
cans here is William Barnes of New York.
who brought with him the flag which draped the
coffin of Lincoln on it's journey from Washington
10 Springfield. General r b Cowan Of Cincin-
natl secretary OF the Fremont convention is also
here.
Republicans of national prominence who will
participate n the celebration are Secretary ShaV,
Speaker Cannon. Senator Beveridge. OF Indiana
postmaster General COrteyOu, General FRED Grant
and Linn NJ. Bruce, of New York.
The opening ceremony at Musical t1lnd han To-
morrow will be a memorial for Abraham Lincoln
cpal address win be made by Colonel ~ Il Nc
Clure
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
TRAVELLING MEN SIGHTSEEING.
Protective Association Finishes Business in
Bufalo-Here to Play Awhile.

About five hundred members Of the Travellers
protective Association of America arrived in this
city yesterday on special trains from Buffalo where
The association held its seventeenth annual con-
vention
Inc members Of the Travellers Protective Asso-
clatlon. who represent many different cities will
make their headquarters for the next three days
at the Hotel Victoria and the Hotel Marlborough
Inc business programme OF the convention was
closed at Buffalo and the three days stay of the
travellers in this city will devoted TO recreation
and Sightseeing
for tomorrow they have arranged for auto
mobile tour Of Coney Island and have made special
arrangements with the managers of Luna Park for
their reception that resort
PAU y. Friedtander, chairman of the convention
executive committee. said yesterday that the Buff
O. convention Of the Travellers Protective Asso-
non was the most successful in the of the
SANITATION There were present more than two
thousand members, representing nearly every in
uustry ana section of the country.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt sent a letter in which he con-
the association its work for economic
reforms.
Inc association was important factor in the
establishment Of the Department Of Commerce aud
Labor, and also a strong advocate Of the
passage OF the rate bill
The Travellers Protective Association has now
membership Of forty thousand
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
ASAHEL x. EATON.

Asahel K. Eaton, inventor and scientist. died
Thursday afternoon at the home of his son. Hugh
NJ. Eaton. artist. No. 3Ss Halsey street. Brooklyn
His death the result of heart disease and fol-
lowed attack of pleurisy of two days duration
Mr.. Eaton was born eighty-four years ago in
Stockbridge, Mass. He was graduated as a physi-
clan at Hamilton College in 1910. He never prac-
tised medicine. but devoted himself experiment.
ing in chemistry and the sciences. For forty years
he lived In Brooklyn. Once for period Of two
years, he occupied the chair of his cousin late
Darwin G. Eaton. in the Packer Collegiate Insti-
tute Among his inventions that of a process
or tanning that reduced the operation from six days
10 one His method of manufacturing crucible
steel is still in His telephone was on the mar
ket twenty years ago, and of his plans are
stiI followed by the telephone companies. He was
the first person TO subscribe the Brooklyn Insti-
tute of Arts and Sciences. He leaves a wife. one
and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
THE REV. DR.. THOMAS A. NELSON.

The Rev. DR.. Thomas A Nelson former pastor
OF the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Seventh
avenue and ST. Johns Place. Brooklyn, died sud
denly yesterday morning at his home. No. 60
Eighth avenue. Last Sunday re preached at the
Church OF the Reconciliation. NOstrand and Jeffer
son avenues, and on Tuesday attended meeting OF
the board OF trustees of the Berkeley Institute He
was taken sick on Wednesday. Since marching in
the Anniversary Day parade, on June Z. he had
been indisposed. bar not sick enough 70 stop
work.
DR.. Nelson was pastor OF the Memorial Church
for twenty-five years After bringing IL up from
a struggling debt-burdened congregation to be one
OF the most influential OF the denominatio In
Brooklyn he resigned his pastorate on April =,
1889 He then spent much OF his time IN travel lie
preached at times in various churches aoout the
CITY. but accepted n permanent charge
He was born IN Montreal. Canada AFTER spenClhs
many years in business In New York state ne en-
tered Union Theological Seminary In ls34 lHIaedl-
ately after being graduated he was called 10 thg
Memorial PRESBYTERIAN Church For years he had
been a director Of Home Mission Board and also
OF the Union Theological Seminary ne leaves
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofdcial Record and FOTecast.-Wa WashiEgton. June l5
tropical disturbances noted Friday night
west Of apparently moving
ward Western Cuba with increasing
tensity. high winds have occurred Southern
Florida
Conditions unsettled Atlantic
region, ana there general showers
hundersrons over those districts accompanied by
lower temperature
There We're also showers the Northwest. the Cen
trs Rocky Mountain region sn6 the Middle and Northern
districts OF the Rocky Mountains Temperatures
central valleys and the slope region,
considerably above the seasonal average
Missouri Upper Mississippi valleys
They fallen decidedly Middle and Northern
plateau in the Paclhc There will ne
showers Sunday along the New England Middle
Atlantic coasts the South Atlantic and GUf
There will be showers Monday night in tho South
Atlantic Gulf states southern portion
Middle central states. in the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys and the upper lake region. In
lower region. rhe ohio Valley. the Western Gulf
st-.es Il districts the weather VIII gen
orally fair Sunday and Monday Temperatures will fall
where indicated except
districts o Rocky Mountains
The along the New England will be
southeast along the Middle Atlantic Coast light
variable; along South Atlantic Coast except
Plorda coast. light fresh and variable becoming
northeast. probably increasing Sunday night.
Florida brisk high northeast; along the
Ciulf Light fresh. becoming north. along
yarisbl becoming south fresh; along
the upper light fresh southeast
storm warnings displayed the Florida Coast
Jupiter 70 Tampa
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
A NEW "PUTNAM'S MONTHLY"
Interesting American Literary News Re
ceived via London.
From The London Sphere.

Mr. Putnam has also a very interesting pub
fishing venture on hand. He proposes TO pro-
duce in America non-ilustraLed magazine or
very high character TO be called 'Putnam'S
Monthly" This is not d new title, as Mr.. Put
MANS father had the distinction OF publishing
In America the first magazine run on tnde-
pendent lines and with contributions by Ameri-
can authors, for which they We're paid. At that
time Of course, there We're many American
magazines in existence but all Of them were
made up OF material pirated from English au-
thors
The effort OF Mr.. Putnam, ST, however can
moi be said 10 have been a very great success
as a pioneer OF the honest treatment Of authors,
for after five years run his magazine came 10
an end In 1857. Now we are to have il revived
although / should not say we" because Mr.
Putnam's magazine viii he exclusively Ameri-
can and il is not intended that IL should be
published in this country. 1t will give addi-
tionaI medium on the other side OF the Atlantic
for the best efforts Of living English writer's
whose work can appear simultaneously in Eng
lish magazines. The New York Critic" viii be
Incorporated with .Putnam's Monthly"