davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-05
Noisy Day In New York on the
Fourth Of July.
CELEBRATED IN MANHATTAN
Italians Dedicate Pantheon to Garibaldi
At Clifton, N. Y, Which VIII Enclose
the House in Which Ganbaldi Lived
From 1850 To 1854.

NEW YORK, July 4.--lndependencc
Day is being generally observed here
today In the usual way. Business gen
orally has been suspended, while tbs
small boys aud good many men are
making all the noise they can by ex-
ploding fireworks. Dealers estimate
that New Workers. have purchased nearly
S4,000000 worth of stuff filed with gun
powder to celebrate and that today in
consequence will be noiser than ever
The day promises to be fair and thou
sands began mn early migration to the
nearby beaches, where New Workers so
generally spend their leisure time.
Tammany Hall will celebrate the
fourth with oratory and fireworks. The
''long talks" will be delivered by Con-
gressman Henry I. Rainey OF Illinois
and James N. Branson Of Colorado, OF
hers who are advertised to speak are
Congressman "ollie' James, of Kentue.
XIV and Congressman Sulzer Goldtogle,
Formes and Goulden OF the Tammany
delegation and Senator Thomas \. Gra-
dy, Bourke Cochran will preside,
This is Gariboldi Day in New York
as well as the Fourth Of July, for IT Is
the one hundredth anniversary of the
birth of the Italian liberator, It is
Garibaldi Day here because down at
Clifton on Staten Island, great throng
Of people Of Italian birth and descent
will gather to dedicate a pantheon to
Garibaldi and to glorify his name and
deeds on the spot where he lived during
parts Of three years from 1850 to 1854,
The pantheon will enclose the house in
which Garibaldi lived and will contain
relics Of the patriot.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-05
A WINNER.
Martin Sheridan Wins Nine Out Of Ten
Events in Athletic Meet.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Martin Sheri-
dan OF the Irish-American Athletic
League Club, today secured the great
est number Of points ever made in an
A. A. U. AL Around Championship meet,
winning nine out Of the ten scheduled
events and tieing Richard Cotter, club
mate, his only competitor, in the tenth
event.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-05
Railroad Terminals at Steel Cor
porations New Plant.
$i,5OOo,O OOOAMONTHIssPENT
The Construction Of the Great Enter
prise at Gary, Indiana, Will Result
In a eNt Work Of Terminals, Nine
Trunk Lines Entering That Place.

NEW Y0RK, July 4.-E. NJ. Gary,
chairman Of the United States Steel
Corporation, has completed agreements
with the various railroads entering Gary,
Ind, regarding the location OF the net
work of terminals which will center at
the new plant of the steel corporation.
For the last two weeks officials Of the
nine trunk lines entering Gary have
been in consultation with Mr., Gary and
his engineers, reaching settlements of
the locations.
"We are now spending about $780,
900 a month at the new plant said MIR.
Gary "and | cannot give any estimate
of how much additional is being spent
by the other interests, including the
railroads. The Lake Shore and the
Baltimore and Ohio are moving the main
lines one mile south which | understand
means relocation OF their tracks for
IA miles,
There is to be broadway in the
new city on the banks of Lake Michi-
gan 1t will be l50 feet wide and paved
with brick. Sidewalks are to be twenty
feet wide and the principal street is
now being lined with substantial busi-
ness buildings including stores and ho-
tells. The construction of the great en-
terprise at Gary is entirely in the hands
Of the man after whom the city is nam
ed, Judge Gary vii sail for Europe on
July Is.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-05
THE UNDERGROUND ROUTE.
Claim Japanese Are Flocking to Border
And Slipping In.

MEXICO CITY, July According to
the statement Of Joseph 2, Strand, the
Chinese immigration inspector stationed
at FL Paso, who arrived here today,
Japanese are flocking to the border in
great numbers and buying tickets from
Juarez through to Canada in order to
enter the United States in violation
of the recent immigration regulations.
Instead Of going to Canada it is stated
many stop off at convenient points in
the United States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-05
INTERNATIONAL MEET OF MAsoNs.

PARIS, July American delegates
to the international Masonic conference
which has been concluded at Brussels
have brought news to Paris that the
next convention would be held in the
United States five years hence at city
decided upon by the two American juris.
dictions
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-05

at the beginning Of the , which
resulted In the early blow 20 the jaw
which dased him. Burns said;
Il saw moving pictures Of Squires In
training which were placed on exhibi-
tion, anew thai | would not have any
difficulty In defeating him."
The receipts Of the fight were $4,000,
from which amount Burns receives $1,000
and Squire sOaso.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-05

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.--Bill
SqnIres, the much heralded champion
Of Australia, succumbed 10 blow Of the
Canadians fist at Colma today after
he had been the ring two minutes with
Tommy Burns.
Men who witnessed the brief meeting
between the two puRilists were charlt-
able enough not to call him a dub"
but they designated him "Falac alarm"
who should have been pitied against
some fourth rate fighter rather than
against any pueiIIst with the slightest
possession Of ring skin. To say that
the 5000 persons who saw the fight were
disappointed, would be phrasing II too
mildly.
From the standpoint OF the average
spectator the outcome would have been
amusing II less effort had been required
TO reach the arena. The fight was prac.
tlcally ended the moment the gong
sounded for the men to advance to the
center of the ring That the defensive
skill Of the Australian was exceedingly
poor was speedily attestcd for In ten
seconds he was prone upon the mat. A
well directed right from Burns Ast
struck him flush upon the jaw, II did
not have foree enough behind Il TO give
Squircs his quietus and after taking the
count Of four he arose In wobbly fashion
hnd rushed al Burns, The two came
Bhto elinch Immediately, but were
quickly separated In the center 'of the
ring by Jim Jcirries, Burns lost no
time In following up the advantage he
gained so early. Out shot dangerous
right again and for the second time the
champion Of Australia was on the canvas
with the undefeated champion of the
world slowly calling of the seconds,
But the end was not yet Sqnircs svi-
IDENTIFY had some staying powers in face
Of the punishment administered to him
and he weakly Oand slowly arose while
Jcifries, the referee, held back Burns
until his adversary was In n position to
defend himself, but Squircs had little
defense lett Terrific rights to the jaw
had accomplished their result and the
men were barely in position again when
the Canadian resumed his effective ag-
gressive campaign. Burns landed where
and when he pleased and In few Sec
onds, under rain of blows, the arms OF
the Australian dropped in helpless
fashion by his side. Then the finish to
the fight came. Burns deliberately Sc
lected his mark and with oil the power
lodged IN his shoulders, he sent his
right TO the point of the jaw. 1t SEEM
ed almost needless task for Jeffries
to 40 through formality Of counting the
defeated man out. There was not a
spectator in the arena that did not real
ize that the fight was over and a rush
was made to the ring to congratulate
the victor. The fight lasted two minutes
and eight seconds.
When Squires was seen after the fight,
he said that he had been led to believe
that Burns was not "Knocker out"
ME said that he had been told that
Burns did not possess strength enough
to put man to sleep with few blows
and this belief had made him careless
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-05
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD HERE.

PARIS, July 4.-American delegates
to the International Masonic Conference,
which has been concluded at Brussels,
have brought the news to Paris that the
next convention would be held in the
United States FIVE years hence at city
decided upon by the two American juris-
dietions
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-05
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL SCORES

AT San Francisco-First game, Oak.
land Q, San Francisco 3 no innings).
Second game-0akland s, San Fran
cisco 5.
AT Butte-Butte 4, Spokane 3.
At Seattle-Seattle IL, Tacoma 8.
At Aberdeen--First game, Aberdeen 8,
Vancouver /,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-05

President and Family Witness Elabo-
rate Display of Fireworks.

OYSTER BAY, July 4.--The eelebra-
tion Of the Fourth made apparently lit
tie difference to the transaction of gov
ernment business by the President to-
day. The executive staff went through
the usual routine. Tonight the President
with his family and relatives witnessed
an elaborate display Of fireworks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-05
CONNIE MccEEHAN DEAD.

HAzLEToN, Pa July 4.-connie Nc
Geehan, the baseball pitcher, died today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-05
A SPECTACLE PROMISED
WILL Be IN FRISCO HARBoR

Secretary Of the Navy Makes Announc-
mens OF the Fact That Fleet Of Bat
tleships VIII Be Seen In San Fran
cisco Harbor Next Winter
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-05
MAKES NO SHOWING
Knocked Out by tho Canadian In
Less Than Two and a
Quarter Minutes.
DiSApP0INTs THE FIGHT FANS

The Much Touted Australian Proves
That He Has Very Little Defensive
Skill And IL Quickly Defeated by the
Rugged Canadian, Tommy Burns.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-07
RARE PLANTS FROM SIBERIA.
Representative Of Department Of Aeri
ture Returns From Tour.

n IL. Hansen, explorer for the ,.e.
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton, arrived on the steamer China from
tour OF the world, in search of rare
specimens of plants and trees that
would be OF economic value TO the
farmers Of the United States. He
was successful in his mission. hut
declined To so into details regarding
his discoveries
must first make my Official report
to Secretary Wilson. . said Hansen u
left Washington on July II last go.
ing direct TO England, and thence 10
Lapland. Norway and Sweden. Fin
land and across Russia md Sib .riu
TO Vladivostok, and from there to
Japan and to this city. | do not
speak Russian. but had no difficulty
In traversing that great country. and
all through Siberia, although had
no picnic. A previous experience on
trip there was of some help On
this more extended journey made
many side trips.
1T Is not too much for mo to say
that found many new plants, and
some that are entirely new to tie
United States. Some Of them will be
OF particular value to agriculturlsts in
the northwest One great trouble In
the vest has been to grow plants In
what used to be known as the desert
sections and some OF the plants which
found, will | believe, thrive there
thus decreasing the area OF The desert
ard at The same time afford food for
live stock upon which man depends
large measure for his success In that
portion OF the country.
Hansen said that he had heard ref.
erence made TO Luther Burbank Of tbia
etate IN nearly every country he visit
ed Burbank, he said. was famous The
world over for his discoverise in the
Horticultural and agricultural Aelo.
Hansen brings back to this country a
species Of cherry that Is expected to
thrive well IN the most northerly Iatl.
'ude-San Francisco Chronicle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-07

ky traffic and the decentralization OF
the natives on the Siberian coast,
along with the poaching by the Japan
csc, and now for the first time they
are prosecuting a search. Ia Sep
TENDER they caught a vessel from
Nome with large quantity of alcohol
on board The resence of a reve.
nue. officer on the captured uoat alone
saved the officers from taste II
Russian justice and labor in the 81
| berian mines. The time has passed.
| when it can be said, There's no lsw
of God or man north of latitude 53
degrees" =
Missionary work is growing. The
Fresbyterians occupy Point Barrow.
at the extreme north, and st. Law
renee Island. The Friends are about
Kotzebue sound. Congregational SITS
are at Cape Prince of Wales and
Nome, and the Norwegian Lutheran
and Swedish Covenant churches care
for the Norton Sound Eskimo.
The year has been one of much pro-
eress. While the missionaries are
frequently changing and several have
gone outside" every station is to be
occupied this winter. AT Kotzebue
Sound and Cape Prince of Wales
there was an ingathering of many
converts. At Nome Rev C. E. Ry-
berg has resigned as pastor or PHI
grim church, and Rev. L. T. Woosia,
of Brighton. Wis, has taken mold in
earnest and with enthusiasm. The
only pastor in town, he has corner
On things theological Bishop Rowe is
complaining~that he cannot get man
for his fields, though they are promis.
ing and needy, in places wner@. good
health is almost unfailing. and good
appetite entirely so
Missionary work for the Eskimo
people began years before there were
any white people in the country AS
result the whitee settlements ars
now almost entirel neglected en-
the entire Seward peninsula there is
but one Congregational minister ana
one Presbyterian minister One Ep;s-
copal rector is expected But many
communities have no -nristian work.
no Sunday-school. no evidence Of
Worship the year around. II is n
great neglect The population IS
constantly moving. but that is nor pc
peculiar to Alaska There ought to be
three men TO look after the religious
work among the miners and in the
towns.
And 0 for DIR. Greniell on this
coast! Eskimos, Americans and inn.
migrants from every country, sick.
wounded and frozen and no physician
or surgeon available The people of
the Pacific coast ought to do for 5e.
ward peninsula what New England.
ers do for Labrador They ought
to do 1t from Christian charity or bu,..
mess principle or purely for the SAX ,
of humanity.
1
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-07

service animals of some merit In Al.
most every township, there is hardly
an excuse for any farmer, large or
small, anywhere in the state, breed
ing from an inferior scrub sire. Once
well bred, it is equally important
that the calf be well raised.
A Few General Rules to Follow.
In our practice. we leave the calf
with its mother the FIRST three or
four days OF its life in . clean. well
Uttered box-stall, taking care that
the dam is kept quiet, lightly fed and
given frequent small dg,aughts OF
tepid water. This is an old, old GUS
tom and while you mig. rather hear
something new In a Farmers Tnsti-
tute, this old-fashioned way has never
been. and never can be improved up
on. You cannot change Natures laws
and the wise, motherly, old dame
has stored up in the cows udder an
ideal food for her young one in the
form of colostrum and demands that
it be taken in the prescribed man.
ner, towit,-in small quantities, slow
ly, and well mixed with the saliva,
the first process of digestion. Can any
one imagine stricter compliance
with these rules than for the calf to
partake Of these first few meals in
its own awkward way? Who has
better right? - more! Who, with
out conjunction, would deny either
dam or cali the enjoyment Of these
first few days together In quiet? But
lest I become sentimental, let us
consider the cold facts.
am confident that the calf does
better: l believe that the COW does
better, and that both are better pre-
pared or the separation which is to
follow. than when separated at once.
Anticipating very common ques-
ton, will say we find no serious
difaculty in teaching the calf to drink
nor with the COW when separating
them at this period. We now teach
the calf to drink, feeding its mothers
milk. Just how much, will depend
SO much upon conditions that | am
unable to state definitely. but will
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-07
FAIR WINTERS SONG.

oh, who-oh, who is the bug-a-boo
That painted Winter as old?-
A feeble man, with staff in hand,
That he scarce has strength To hold?
I'm radiant maiden
With rare gifts laden
A radiant queen of mirth;
set the bells ringing,
My glove to care fiinging.
The belle of all the earth.
make the ice for skating nice,
Till the sluggish blood swift whirls;
For me cheeks glow meath the mistle-
toe,
And l change the tears to pearls.
Quick, join in the skating,
Don't stand back there waiting
Assigning for summer days past;
Be glad you are living,
Accept what I'm giving,
And, listen-I1l blow you rollicking
blast.
I'm young bride fair, with frost
yelled hair,
And starry eyes that speak.
The Northern Light with colors bright.
Is the flush ON my dimpling cheek.
Come, join the dancing,
You see my glancing
Gayly at you as | glide;
Holly berries growing,
My billowy train flowing,
And my white arms open wide.
Sometimes | wear a motherly air.
Striving TO hide my mirth,
AS | spread sheet of sparkling sleet
Over the sleep-locked earth
Then | sing, not just thrilling,
But my voice all space filling.
Stirs into mad laughter the sea.
redden with kisses.
The boys and the misses.
And pinch them in jubilant glee
Not Summer or Spring couid so great
a joy bring,
AS Winter, so often reviled;
For in my white breast the angels
thought best
To nestle the little Christ child.
oh, you won't mind my staying,
II you but keep saying,
Fair Winter fits by like the song
of bard.''
love mankind dearly
And that's why | nearly
Always get soolded for hugging too
hard.
Lou Rodman Policy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-07

dice against the castor oil bottle dat
ing from infancy. am seriously
Impressed with a maxim which |
once got from veterinarian. which
Is: Better do nothing than do
worse"
l have never had but one case of
this disease. The dam had aborted
twice and the calf showed symptoms
soon after birth, which developed In
to quite severe case in a few hours
| MIXED the COW nearly dry, so that
the calf could get but little nourish-
ment, and that in the natural man
ner. The calf soon recovered ant,
Is now ono OF the thriftiest annals
in our static. But OF course. .ors
bird does not make a summer" and
this Is only one case
Mr.. George Wylie reports good re-
suits with soothing syrup, giving
two or three teaspoonfuls daily, ac-
cording to severity OF case Mr.. H.
c. Taylor, while administering pre-
scribed medicines, says he has had
the best success with those calves
hat were left with their dams
Calves with this disease usually die
Or recover In few hours.
The other form OF scours is far more
common, but not nearly as serious
1t is usually mere diarrhoea re
sulting from Indigestion, the primary
cause Of which. nine tii,cs out Of ten
10 injudicious feeding. Sweet milk ir
proper quantity, fed from clean pals
with what fresh water the cali
wishes to drink, plenty OF wholesome
dry feed, fed in manger, roomy
dry and well Uttered quarters are al
factors in raising healthy calves.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-07
Evangelistic Advertising.

Publicity secured by advertising Ii
the breath Of modern business. With.
cut advertising business will Ian.
guish, If not die. Cannot the work OF
soul winning be promoted by the sans,,
method? II street car signs, bulletin
boards and newspaper columns be
serviceable for the promotion of the
sale of breakfast FOODS and beer. yhy
may they not be used to exploit the.
claims " God or of human souls? Al
few men who believe that modern
business methods can be applied 10
the practical work OF religion have
formed the Silent Evangel society.
whose object is to have a pIacard
bearing scriptural quotations in all
The street cars OF the United States
and also utilize biilboards for the dig.
play OF Biblical texts. AS their plans
mature we may expect to hear more
In detail. Every good man will
wish them the largest success. --Ram's
Horn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-07

times a day, and if we could spare
the time. ! would certainly favor
milking and feeding three times day.
1t would undoubtedly be better for
both cow and calf, and the product
of the dairy would certainly be great
er. Whether this increase would
be commensurate with the extra
time expended, is a question with
me-
| say | cannot tell you how much
to feed. l have only given you a
starter and you must be your own
judge beyond this. If the calf is
thrifty and wiggles its tail vigorous
ly when it reaches the bottom of the
pail as though it would like a little
more, put in another pound or half
pound at the next feed But be care
full. at the first indication of indiges-
ton, which may readily be detected
by watching the droppings, hold up
little on quantity at the next feed.
I speak of pounds rather than
quarts. because want you to weigh
the milk. In absence of a regular
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-07
CALF RAISING
l. E. SCOTT os Stanley in Wisconsin Institute Bulletin

l believe that every calf like
every child. has a right I, he wei,
born" | believe it is not ocly the
right, but the duty Of every farmer
TO see that his calves are well bred
It Is duty that he owes to his wife
and to his well born children: It ia a
DUTY that he owes to his community:
1t Is duty that he owes to his own
pride and to his reputation as a good
FARMER and a useful citizen. Lastly.
II is duty that he owes to his DOC.
TEXTBOOK and to those that are de-
pendent there-upon.
l shall spend but little time in az.
hortation- Gradually men are COM
ing to appreciate the value OF well
bred stock. but the progress has been
rather slow. We want to hurry mn
q little. We want to get busy In
this matter. Nowhere are well bred
sires more easily available than in
Wisconsin. With males and females
winning championships at our worlds
expositions, with cows beating the
worlds record in official tests. with
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-07
De Novo.

AS soon as they were become I,t.
tie better acquainted, Adam took the
new woman out to see the sights.
And first they repaired to neighbor.
ing height OF land, where they stood
awhile In rapt silence, contemplating
the world and all
At length Eve drew deep culver
ing breath, an act which seemingly
indicated an underlined disappoint.
ment.
And that's creation?" quoth she,
with a rising infection.
Precisely, my love, replied Adam.
smiling at her amiably.
Well, ! declared" exclaimed fhe
first mother. II supposed creation
was something TO WEIR on your head Y
Showing that the vitality feminine
Instincts obtained from the begin.
ming Puck.