davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
Ha.tias. VIM In Fir.,.

MAHOO. June ll-(Special Telegram. -
Hastings won from Wahoo today, in the
orsf inning on Junkin's single and Walsh 3
H. drive over tha left nsld fence for four
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
..........,..A Is ]
SJOTX CITY

Stolen bases! Newton, Address, Magoon.
T Two bits; HcEEievet. Andress' Noblitt'
Bases on balls: or Mckay, T. Hit by
pitched ball: BY McCabe. 2; by Miller, 2
Attendance: 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
OMAHA

Stolen bases McHale. Zalusky e. Sac
rihce hits Randall, Belden,. j. Smith,
zalusky. Two-base hit: McHale, Home
run: Zalusky. Bases on balls; on Nor
gan, q: of Koukalik T. Struck out: BY
Morgan, 2; by KouIIalik, 2, Double plays
j. Smith, T. Smith to Russell; T. Smith
10 RUSSELL j. Smith 10 Russell; Koukalik
BENDER to Dolan; Bender, Runkle to Do
Ian. First base on errors Denver, 81
Omaha 1. Left on bases: Denver. S.
Omaha, I. Time: 1:B. Umpire: Keefe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15

base hit: LApotte. Sacrifice hits: Ross
man, Hoffman. Delehanty. stolen bases;
Jackson, Conroy. Double play: Jackson
70 Bemis. First base on balls; ON Hess
l; on Orth, g Hit by pitched ball: BY
Hess. l. Left on bases: Cleveland, Il;
New York, 9 Struck out BY Joss, ].
Time: 1:5. Umpires: Conner and Hurst.
... Postponed Game.
At St. Louis-Boston-st Louis game post
pOnnd rrrotluds
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
standinE of the Ieams.
Kearney Beaten by Grand Island.

Games today: Omaha at Denver. Lincoln
at Pueblo. Sioux city at Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
Chicago shuts Out Washington by
score of Two to Nothing.
.AsHINGTON.

CHICAGO, June 4-Chicago shut out |
Washington today, 2 to Q. Patten pitched |
we'll but errors behind him cost the Wis |
itors the game. Score: ....
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
Lincoln Has n Kick.

According to reports from Lincoln the
Commercial club of that town is register
ing large kick against the rates which
are given to Lincoln in comparison with
the rates which Omaha enjoys To the
eye of the casual observer It is not APP
parent why Lincoln, an inland town
should expect to have the same rates as
Omaha any more than Grand Island Or
Hastings or Kearney. The railroads hays
to draw the line at some point and they
make the Missouri river the basine point
The only real complaint which the Lin
colnites had and the only one which they
hoped to realize upon was on building ma
teriai from the south, The others like
the story of the chicken, were put in to
make 1t hard" The railroad officials
promised Lincoln they would see what
could be done.
The Wabash has announced a rate
from Chicago to Canada and New Eng
land points of one far plus 81 for the
round trip An effort is being made 20
have this rate extended TO Omaha and
other Missouri river points
The milk men Of the city are elated
over the prospects of getting better facili-
ties at the union station for the handling
Of the milk. They think they see in the
action taken Tuesday some chance OF a
realization of their hopes
Union Pacific Cut Rates.
Time was when the Accent fare was very
common in the western states, but its day
is fast passing away. The Union Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
Cleveland lunches Hits.

CLEVELAND, o., June H-CleVeland
made four safe hits IN the eighth, which
with Conroy's error gave three runs and
the game. Up to that time both pitchers
were effective. Score:
CLEVELAND. NEW YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15

Earned runs: Grand Island, !. Two-base
hits: LuAsi Hamilton. Home run Croll
Bases on balls: on Coykendall. 2; OF PEN
deraraft. ]. Left on bases: Kearney, r.
Grand Island. Z. Struck out; BY Fender
graft, Z; by. Coykendall Is. Time: Use
Umpire. Welch.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
sBatted Tor CoakIey in ninth.

Detroit .......,.,.....1 % -
Philadelphia .....!...O "a
Two-base hit: Coughlin. Three-base
hits Hartsel Cross, Lindsey, Murphy,
Coakley. Stolen bases: Cobb. Coughlin.
First base on balls: on DOnahue, ?; OF
Coakley s. Left on bases: Philadelphia
s struck out: BY Donahue, :; by Coax
ley, 2 Double plays: Jones 10 O'Leary;
Cross to Davis. Time: $3.50. Umpire:
O'IOuRhlin,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15

Portable telephones for freight trains are
the latest innovation Of the oregon Short
Line and will be followed up on many
other lines in the western country. These
will help considerably in reducing to
minimum accidents. The telephones will
be portable and will permit train crews
to call up any station or terminal with
little effort. This will be followed by
installation on passenger trains, but will
be put on freights first as these are apt
to be stalled on steep grades and can
then notify the stations of their where
abouts copper telephone wire is strung
on the telephone poles at the side of the
track and telephone instrument with
transmtter and receiver complete is in
stalled in the caboose Of every freight
train. The connection, il necessity arises
is made by means of telescope apparatus
being extended. something like a fish pole,
that is hung in the caboose. A hook on
the end of this is hung over the copper
telephone wire at the side of the track
and the connection is complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
CANES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
50. Paul Breaks n Ions. Losing streak
by Defeating the champions.

COLUMBUS, o.. June 14-Robertaille
was not in Morgans class as pitcher to-
day and ST. Paul was able, to break a
lOng-losing streak by defeating the cham
piOus s to l. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15

NEW YORK
ST LOUIS.

Left on bases: New York, 3: st. Louis,
>. Struck out: BY Druhot, l. ee-base
hits: McGann, Raub. Two-base hits;
Mertes, 2; Druhot, Smoot. Sacrifice hits:
Browne, McGinnity. Stolen bases: Mertes,
gilbert. Wild pitch: Druhot. Umpires:
KLEIN and tombstone Time: 1:40.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
Boston wins Close Game.
BOSTON.


BOSTON, June 14.--The superior pitch
ing of Dorner and a lively batting rally
in the fourth inning gave Boston the vic
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Partly Cloudy in NebraSk Today
Warmer In Southern
Portion.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Forecast Of
the weather for Friday and Saturday
For Nebraska-Partly cloudy, warmer
in southern portion Friday; Saturday fair
For Iowa-Showers Friday and prob
ably Saturday, warmer Friday except in
extreme west portion
For Missouri-FaiT Friday, warmer In
northeast portion; Saturday fair.
For Kansas and Montana-Fair Friday
and Saturday.
For ColoradO-Fair in western, show
ers IN eastern portion Friday; Saturday
warmer Is eastern portion.
For Wyoming-F'air Friday. warmer in
southeastern portion; Saturday fair.
For South Dakota-Partly cloudy Friday,
warmer in extreme western portion; Satur-
day fair
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
COLUMBUS
'Batted for Robertaille in ninth.

Slated for Robertaille in ninth.
st. Paul l...........O o > o 0 0 o. Is
Columbus ...........O 1 90 o 0 0 o o.
Stolen base: Coulter Sacrifice hit:
Wrigley Bases on balls: on Robertaillc,
3; off Morgan, L. Two-base hits Hulswitt,
Sugden, Morgan. Three-base. hits: Ryan,
Van Zandt. Hit by pitcher: F'riske. Struck
out: BY Robertaille 81 by Morgan .. Time:
80. I'mnlre Ha slIell
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
.One out when wlnning nm seored.

"One out when winning run scored.
Toledo ...............0 o. 0 Of 0 0 Is
Minneapolis. ..........O o. 0 600 -
Two-base hit: Greminger. Home rum,
w. Clarke. Sacrifice hits: Jude, Demont.
Struck out; BY Wigs, 9; by Thomas 2
Bases on balls: on Wigs, 8. Stolen bases:
Knabe, Hart. Hit by pitcher: w. Clarke.
Double play: Demont to W.gClarke. Time:'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. June l4-Ofhcial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day Of the past three
years: lSo 1910 ISo4. lVS
Maximum temperature. ~ 81 20 80
Minimum temperature. IS 6S 81 o.
Mean temperature ....... @ ~ o. ~
Precipitation. .a........... ~ ~ % 10
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March ],
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature ..............--..,.... ~
Deficiency for the day ..................... .
Total deficiency since March 1............ ~
Normal PRECIPITATION ............ 80 inch
Deficiency for the day..,........,. % inch
Precipitation since March loo. 500 inches
Deficiency since March l......... 355 inches
Deficiency for cor period, 1905. .0s inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904. SO inch
S..v. ga.1Nona
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15
ToIe,Io Win. I'm Ninth.

TOLEDO, o., June A--Toledo won to-
days game in the ninth on a home run
by w. Clarke. Wigs, who was secured
1-ot rro 20 -NftNrNu AppT 10
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-15

IT" indicates Trace OF precipltatlon.
l. A. WELSH. Local EoIecastsr
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
LAYING LAPPED GLASS.
One of the Quickest Methods In Use
For UnsliiIed Labor.

One of the Quickest Methods In Use
For UnslxiiIed Labor.
The old and reliable Tapped glass roof
for greenhouses win probably never
go out of fashion, but the cost of lay
ing it and the tedious method usually
employed have induced many to seek
a substitute in other styles, such as
the s'butteds and zinc strip scheme for
laying roofs. method of laying lap
ped glass given by the West Virginia
experiment station is described as be-
ing SO simple and so easily learned by
even an unskilled laborer that it can
not fail to meet much felt want.
The method is as follows: IL the work
is to be done during cool weather.
which is not desirable, choose warm
room and upon table about two feet
high arrange board very like the
kneading board used by the pastry
cook This board should be wide.
smooth and perfectly fat, Warm a
quantity Of putty, say five or eight
pounds. sufficiently to make 1t soft and
pliable, but not sticky With the hand
spread the putty over the board in a
layer Of uniform width and Of a
length as great as that of the glass to
be used. and with section of three
or four inches vitrifed sewer pipe as a
rolling pin roll the putty out into a
thin layer about e-sixteenths Of an
inch thick Then with the glass held
as shown in illustration herewith, with
the ends firmly grasped in the hands,
the convex side of the glass away
from the operator and the edge of the
glass about one-fourth inch back from
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
Bordeaux In Lima Beans.

In regard to lima beans, ! believe
that bordeaux mixture or a very fine
lime mixture with powdered bluestone
win greatly increase the yield. In
1893 we planted a row Of lima beans
across the garden, and they did not pay
at all Last year we planted a row
across the garden, and we blew on them
the dust of fine lime with powdered
bluestone and possibly little sui
phur, and there We're plenty Of beans
the whole season. From experience in
New York state it was found by a
thorough use of bordeaux it would
make the. profit in some eases Of $50
to 800 per acre, but It must be done
before the spores of the disease get in.
1T is a preventive, not a cure.-J. s,
Collins.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
Hail Gnns For Grapes

a leading vineyardsst Of Romulus.
says the Rochester Herald. has Install
ed six bail guns to protect bis vine
yards from hallstorms They are %
the shape of small mortars with fun
nei shaped mouths IN which charge
of powder is placed and fred. The
idea is that the discharge sets in mo-
ton current Of air that dlsperses the
storm The guns are placed at various
points IN the vineyards and are fred
when black and threatening clouds APP
pear The grower says they have pro-
tected his grapes from injury while
his neighbors have suffered more or
tess.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
LAYING LAPpED GLASS.

and parallel with the edge Of the put
ty. press the glass through the putty
50 as to cut off narrow strip. Tip
the pane toward the operator then
backward and draw il forward. This
operation will loosen q strip Of putty
which will adhere to the edge Of the
glass; as seen il the upper side Of glass
in Illustration Change sides with the
glass and repeat the operation. then
with a putty knife cut off the ends of
the two lines of putty sufficiently to
allow for the desired width OF lap.
Pass the glass to a man on the roof.
holding It meanwhile with the putty
on top The man GU the roof turns
the pane over and presses it firmly in
place thus squeezing out any super
fiuous putty. which will pass in both
directions out OF the rabbet Of the sash
bar As soon as the glass is fastened
Ii place the operation Is complete. save
for cleaning of superauous putty
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
THE TREE BORERS.
some Fresh WRINKLES lin Regard to
Combating Them.

some Fresh Wrinkles In Regard to
Combating Them.
If you examine your trees in the fall
do not always look for castings on the
ground, as you may not find them, but
look for d dark spot of dead bark and
you will always find your host, says a
contributor In American Agrieulturist.
Any strongly alkaline wash, il APP
piled to the tree and rubbed on with a
brush, will prevent any egg from
Matching with. which it comes in con-
tact. Nothing is better iii this line
than soft soap solution or whale oil
soap made with caustic potash. You
cannot use ii too strong, but | would
suggest one gallon of soap to two gall
Ions of water. To this may be added
one pint of crude carbolic acid to pre-
vent further deposits of eggs and also
to act as a poison
II the b0rers are in your trees be
careful in cutting them out in the fall
or you may completely girdle the tree.
1t is recommended to kill the borer
inside to take just few drops of kero-
sene or coal oil and place in the OPEN
ing from which the sawdust is drop
ping, and this by capillary attraction
will saturate the sawdust and eventu
ally reach and kill the borer. believe
this plan is worth trying and would
suggest that it could easily be done
with an ordinary small sized machine
oil can.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
STUDY YOUR COWS.
BE sure That they Are In the Pro-
ducfng Class.

BE sure That they Are In the Pro-
ducfng Class.
Ne like our cows. Perhaps we have
raised them from calves and we are
prejudIced In their favor. We do not
quite like to own up that we are not
getting as much from them as we
should There Is haziness about the
whole matter, says the Farmers Ad-
vocate, that ought not to exist Ia a
business upon which we are depending
for all that we have and all that we
are.
How can we be sure that our cows
sre all right, that their milk Is rich
and that they are In the producing
class, instead Of living on what some
one else does
Not all Of us have as yet come into
possession of a testing machine. More
farmers own them than used to be the
case, aud still probably not one In a
hundred farmers have one of their own.
That way Of determining the value Of
our cows is, or seems to us to be, as yet
impracticable.
Have the Milk Tested.
But other men have such machines.
And although it may be at some risk
of humiliation and the dashing Of a
certain amount of pride, the best pos
sible thing we can do is to take the
milk of our cows to some such man and
have it carefully tested Then we need
the courage to act accordingly.
But even If this doorway Is shut up
against us we may get a few bottles
and do little investigating on our own
hook Fill them from the milk Of diff
ferent cows and compare the cream
that rises to the top. It will soon be
possible to tell which are the best
cows, the cows that are doing business
for Us, and the rest Will be compare
lively easy.
IT nothing else presents itself as
practicable, we may take some Of the
milk Of our dairy into open teacups
and let it stand till the cream nas risen
and fest the individuals in that way.
Surely in some way we must find out
what our cows are doing Competition
is so sharp in these days, food prod
uets are so valuable, and time and
labor so important as factors in our
farm operations that we cannot afford
to be working along In the dark.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18

Close attention to details is neces-
sary in order to produce two tubs of
butter exactly alike III quality A
change in the food win affect milk and
butter and 50 will any mistake in
keeping and rlpening the cream and
in churning. The food also fiavors the
butter. as wild onions have been OBJ
stacles in that respect. Lack Of clean
illness also affects the quality Of but
ter
Richness of MIX.
Some people never viii learn There
are any number Of people who still in
sist that the feed influences the fat
content Of cows milk in spite of the
fact that almost every station in the
United States has demonstrated that
the food has nothing to do with the
relative richness. of milk, says Farm
ers Advocate. The feed vitality influ-
ences the total amount of butter fat
a cow will produce In a given time.
but 1t does not make the milk relative
II richer. The per cent Of butter fat
In milk is an Individual characteristic
Of the cow and not Influenced by feed
to any appreciate extent.
Mink Cows In the stable.
| saw two girls milking one evening
after a heavy shower in an open barn
yard where the mud and manure were
about four inches deep. Contrasted
with doing the work in a clean, dark
ened stable. it was a most unneces-
sarily disagreeable job-just the kind
Of work that drives boys and girls
away from the farm &. p. Snyder in
National Stockman.
Price and Value.
The price of the COW does not indi-
cate her value as producer. Gilt
edged butter Is something that depends
on how 1t Is made, The COW gives the
milk, but upon the management OF the
milk, cream and butter depends the
quality
When to Skim.
Milk should be skinned as soon as
the least degree Of acidity can be de-
teeted, as the cream will all have been
precipitated when that stage is reach
ed. Cream requires frequent stirring
IL even ripening is to be secured. 1t
should be smooth and velvety and
pleasantly (not decidedly acid to the
taste. and is then ready for the chnrn.
Much Of the success Of the butter
maker depends on the proper ripening
or the cream. Country Gentleman.
Selling the Butter.
For those who prefer to salt out of
the churn the following is the best
method Remove the butter when in
the granular state, weigh It and place
it upon the worker, spread evenly and
salt to suit the taste. Sift the salt
evenly over the butter, pass the worker
over it, then run the butter and work
again or until the salt Is thoroughly
worked in. II may then be set away
for few hours. after which it should
be given second working.
Cause Of Poor Butter.
The farmer has been scolded, shamed
and thoroughly lambasted for not
taking better care Of his cream, and
with what RESULT Poor cream con-
tinues to come, and bad butter con
tlliues - go
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
CORN HARvEST
Handling Corn to Get Full Value
From Grain and Fodder.

/ Handling Corn to Gef Hull kHlu&
From Grain and Fodder.
Not until recently has so much value
| heen attached to corn fodder, but now
with higher priced hay, that may be
| baled and shipped, ana with the corn
shredder and It's most valuable product,
shredded fodder. the crop of corn
throughout the corn growing districts
| Is carefully harvested.
Nowadays we see but few fields Of
corn left standing to be husked from
The stalk, but it IS neatly cut up and
tied into shocks to be husked later on
In the season that it may be preserved
| for winter feeding
Figuring ON the Fodder.
Upon our farm we begin at planting
time to figure upon the coming fodder
crop as well as its output of corn. With
a crop Of this kind to handle we must
expend great amount of labor, and If
the crop exceeds the force of workmen
danger from frosts and overripened
fodder must be the result.
This we obyiate to a certain extent
by planting our fields 50 that a week
to ten days intervene In their ripening,
giving us the advantage Of cutting the
crop in its proper state OF ripeness with
our own farm force, thus enabling us
to do it much cheaper.
We know there is a great amount OF
the corn crop harvested each year very
much TOO green. This, OF course, makes
.-a,.xt ,,iaa fod5ar with ira propn fraSI.
appearance at shucking time, but It is
not the best of feed. Properly ripen-
ed fodder is much more valuable, while
the quality Of the corn is very much
better.
As soon as the crop Is IN the proper
stage for handling, all other farm labor
Is laid aside in order to care for II, Tor
we have learned that the sooner the
fodder is placed In shock after It has
reached it's proper stage of rlpeness the
more valuable it Is as feed,
Cutting and storing.
Orr corn ground is usually sown in
wheat after the corn. We usually
place the corn in shocks of 5 by "a
hills, making 120 hills stored in each
This plan makes the seeding Of the
ground very easy, and when the corn
is removed later in the season the va
cant strips are either sown in wheat or
left until spring and filled in with oats
in order to keep down the growth of
weeds.
Our corn that is shredded into the
mows at the barn is usually cut in
much smaller shocks, not over 100 hills
at the most for we want it to cure out
rapidly III order that it may be shred
ded and stored as soon as possible.
II the shoes must stand for any
length Of tifae out in the field they
should be nlsssa much Larger. Some
seasons we i Te cut our entire crop up
in shocks a. II lliiisslz, or twelve hills
square, with GOOD results Ia curing. If
the shocks are securely tied about the
tops as socn as sat ns, the3 will stand
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05

ra,yety and grace to his grim. war
worn equipment
La petite is frightened" said he.
All c'est rarnour, Vamour. Curse
this trick of French. which Will stick
to Ely throat I must wash it out
with some good English ale. By my
hiIti camaradss. there is no drop Of
French blood in my body. and I am :.
true English bowman. Sarnkin Aylward
by name; and ten you. mes auis, tina,
ii warns my very heart-roots to set
my feet on the dear old land once
more. When I came off the galley at
Hyths, this very day, ! down On my
bones. and / kissed the good brown
earth, as kiss thee now, ma belle, for
1t WAS eight long years since I had
seen IL The very smell of IT seemed
life 10 me. But where are my six ras-
Gals? Hola. there, En- avant,"
AT the order. six men. dressed AZ
common drudges. mar ned soiemnly
into the room. each bearing huge
bundle upon his head. They formed IN
military line. while the soldier stood
in front OF them with stern eyes,
checking of their several packages.
Number one-a French feather bed
with the two counterpanes of white
sar5eH'' said he.
Here, worthy SIR" answered the
first of the bearers. laying a great
package down in the corner
Number two-seven els Of red
Turkey cloth and nine ellis Of cloth of
gold Put 1t down by the other Good
Dame, prythee give each Of these
men bottrine OF wine or a Jack of
ale Ihree-e full piece of white |
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05

ing for any brave lad TO pick it up.
Where good man can always earn a
Eood wage, and where he need look upon
no man as his payrlaster, but lust
reach his hand out and help himself.
aye 1t Is goodly and a proper life.
Ano here drink to mine old comrades
and the saints be with them, A tousa
AZ together. mes enfants, under pain
OF my displeasuret To Sir Claude Ia
tour and the White Company"
Sir Claude Latour and the White
Company" shouted the travellers
Draining of their goblets.
Wen quaffed. mes braves, II 4, for
me TO IN your cups again. since yot,
nave drained than TO my dear lads OF
the white jerkin. Hoia. mon aora
nfins wine and ale How runs the old
Wen drink altogether
TO the gray goose feather.
AND to the land where the grar rooss
he roared out the catch /, ba,sh
unmusioal voice, ard ended with =
shout OF laughter. "T trust tn.
a peter bowman than minstrel =
Hethinks have some rerner,b-a,ce
cI tne MT, remarked the rleanan-
runnins his fingers over the x.rsnv.
Hoping that it viii give thee M
offence. most holy str--yi.b +, --i,,ops
snap at Al1eyne-"and with the lind
permit OF the company. I will venture
upon II"
Many time in the after davs Al
Ieyne Edriokson seemed to see tina.
scene. for all that so many which were