davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
HOW TO MAKE DESERT BLOOM
Campbell system Of Farming EX-
plotted by Founder OF COIO-
mics Near HaiRIer.

c. F. Fay. founder of Fay's colonies and
a leading advocate OF the Campbell dry
farming system. is I'm the city and is full OF
information concerning the system which
is destined to transform the deserts OF the
west into fertile fields. Mr.. Fay has several
sections of land near Haigler, Neb., which
is Just this side OF the Colorado line on the
Burlington, and he is engaged i'm raising
mules and cattle.
The Campbell system is very simple,
says he: 1T consists OF blowing the land to
good depth and then narrowing thor
oughly until there is a layer OF dry sandy
dust on the surface. This is a shield to the
soil underneath, which carries the moisture.
and the grain is fed with moisture from
below by sort of capillary attraction. The
moisture I'm this desert soil is destructive
to fence posts. l have bought the best &C.
ment mixer obtainable and will convert the
town Of Haigler into a cement town l have
located 165 people on this once desert and
not a man who stayed until his crop was
harvested failed to make money
"All the desert land in that section soon
win be growing corn, alfalfa and sugar
beets All the ranchers and farmers have
telephones, using the top wire OF the barb
wire fences for means Of transmission
we spend our evenings and Sundays talking
TO our neighbors."
Mr. Fay had photographs to bear out his
statements that corn grew to the extent Of
twenty-five to thirty bushels to the acre
oats twenty-five to forty bushels and alfalfa
was cut three times, a ton to each cutting
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11

on the throw. The ball went trihe high
or the score would have been tied.
The Saints made one run In the FIRST ana
Omaha tied. Carter started on by beating
a bunt was sacrificed to second by Howard
and came home on Bassey's double Bas-
sey led Off with a single in the sixth and
went to third on WEIGHS single and scored
on Dolan's grounder to third. The play
was peculiar in that the old war horses
Of the Saints infield seemed to prefer
making a double play and let Bassey score
than to hold Bassey on third and make
one out at first. The judgment Of the plav
is questioned.
Eight hits were made Off McNeeley in
six innings and two hits of Koukalik In
three innings.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11

The Colts were able to win from the
best team which has come along this year.
II is said Pitcher Kane Of the Phillies is
the only Jewish player In the old league.
His right name is Cohen and he is a south
paw.
The Boston Nationals should get good
made that but one days practice was lost
at Jacksonville, Fla, because of inclement
weather.
Pa is most enthusiastic over Perrine.
He is not only a corking good fielder. but
Pa says he will make a regular hitter
out of him, as he stands up to the plate
In nice form and walks right into the ball.
Tie bleachers smiled aloud Monday when
old Joe Sugden and Dick Padden tried to
head of a double steal by Howard and
WEIGH. They played il just right TO let
There were days when these two might
have pulled the play on
But for the names OF Beckley and Grady,
unrecognizable. 1t looks as il some GO Kan
sas cyclone had gotten on it's beat and
struck at Exposition park. Quite a change
-Four of the old team may be seen at
Ninton street lot with St. Paul.
Plans are now incubatinE for a game
OF football this spring between the Uni
versity of Nebraska team and the team
from DOane The management of the
Cornhuskers ana Doane are trying to ar
give the new rules tryout this spring,
so the teams will know how to begin
I'm the fall and all will not be new.
The New York Giants are letting out a
belch because the pennant for winning the
worlds series last fall will have inscribed
upon Il Champions OF the World, 1895. I"
In all league races the Pennant bears the
ball park. Last year the pennant hung
over Pas lot and bore the Inscription
1906" although won the year before II
looks like the Giants claim was valid.
George Clark, who during the winter
has been Light police reporter on an
Omaha paper, leaves Wednesday for Lynn.
Mass, having a contract 10 catch for
that team in the New England league.
Clark has been going 10 the front as a
catcher and hitter during the last two
years and has made quite a reputation.
In 1903 he caught for the Portland, Ore,
team, and In 1904 was with Des Moines and
In 1SS was with Des Moines, but Towne
was so big and strong and able TO do all
the work. Clark was farmed out TO Fort
Dodge, and assisted very materially IN Sc
curing for that team the high position
IL held in the league.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
SAINTS WIN BY A SQUEEZE
Miunesotaus Take Last Game from Omaha
After Some Good Work,
LOCALS FAIL TO BAT HARD ENOUGH
otherwise ROurke's Colts, Dolnn'
Carter ct. RI., Outplay Lemons
Grnnddads from the Major
Leagues.
LOCALS FAIL TO BAT HARD ENoUt

The Saints made it even at Ninton street
park by winning the second and last game
Of the series from Pas Colts in con-
test which was well played and fun OF
interesting features. They won because
they hit the ball little harder than did
the locals and turned their hits into runs.
The Saints presented their full strength
yesterday and at that did not have any
the better of the ex-champions except in
hitting None OF the Omaha team showed
we'll in that branch of the game except
Bassey, who made three hits out of three
times UP and then retired In favor of Fen
Ion.
Bassey returned Marcan's fly to Marx
10 catch Padden who was trying to score
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
four: Baker. one. Time: 200. Umpire.
sLOssON EASILY DEFEATS CURE
French Player Loses Chance of win
ming Any OF the Big Prizes.

French Player Loses Chance of win
ming Any OF the BiE Prizes.
NEW YORK. April 10-Three games have
been decided in the worlds championship
eighteen-inch balk line. two in. billiard
tournament which Is In progress at the
Madison Square Garden Concert hall.
Louis Cure OF Paris has lost two games
and his prospects for winning any OF the
games were played today. In the first Of
which George sutton. formerly OF Chi
cago. defeated Albert @. Cutler Of Boston
by 800 to go. Sutton made the highest
runs of the tournament 50 far, his top
figures being ll6 and 100.
In the second game George SlossOn OF
this city defeated Louis Cure, the French
expert, by the score of 500 to 3b1. Slos-
sons high run was 1O7, but he ran out
the game I'm twenty-three INNINGS. making
the high Individual average Of q 1913.
Cure led from the first to the eleventh
inning, but Slosson passed him In the
twelfth. The Partisan again assumed the
lead with a fine run of IS in the fourteenth
inning, but had to relinquish It when Slos-
son gathered the spheres for 100 points I'm
his seventeenth turn at the table. other
runs OF % and 3 and an unfinished run of
and four-cushon caroms and open nurse
shots were the features OF Slossons play,
while the Frenchman eXcelled in line nurs-
ing and draw shots for position.
Tomorrow afternoon Jacob Schaefer OF
Chicago will meet Ora Morningstar and
In the later game Willie Hoppe, the world S
champion eighteen-inch baik line, one in,
expert will cross cues with Albert G..
Cutler Of Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
SPRING GAME FoOT BALL ARRANGED
DOnne and University to Try Out the
New RuIeH,

CRETE, Neb., April l0.-(Special Tele-
Eram0-Coach Fuhrer returned from LIN
coin today. having made arrangements
with Manager Morrison of the State uni
versity for a game of foot ball to be played
at Lincoln April o. This game will be
PLAYED under the new rules. and besides
giving contesting teams fairly accurate
knowledge of the new rules with which
to begin the work of the coming season, 1t
will demonstrate to the colleges and uni
versities throughout the country what the
game of foot ball will really be in 1905
Dosne's prospects of acquitting itself cred
ftably in the coming contest are favorable,
as Day, Sprees. Widhaber, Perry, Maresh.
Hurd, Graybill and Dowse of last years
team are IN school and will be in the
game DR.. Lees and S. l.. Mains will act
as officials and thorough test will be made
of the en-yard rules and forward pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
CORNHUsKERs INVADE KANSAS
Have Games with University and
Agricultural College.

LINCOLN, April 10.-(special Telegram.)
"A weeks invasion of the Suniower state
by the base ball team of Nebraska untver-
sity is to begin tomorrow. The Cornhusk-
ers are to open at Manhattan in a contest
with the Kansas Agricultural college team
Two games have been booked with Kan
sas university on Thursday and Friday,
April u and 10, to be followed by a game
with the Fort Riley soldiers on April IL,
and one with st. Mays college at st.
Marys on April 16
The pitching stan, which includes Cap
tain Morse, bort and Nilsson is the team S
chief element of strength. Morse is one
OF the few college pitchers who has gained
mastery of the spit ball and his success
has already induced several league man
ayers to make him tempting offers, but II
he breaks into league company he has de-
cided to cast his fortune with Manager
Ducky Holmes of the Lincoln Western
leaguers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
SIOUX CITY
'Batted for jackson in ninth.
"Batted for Reeder in fifth.

Chicago ............1 o 05 o Al
Sioux City ..........o 0 0 0 o o.
Earned runs: Chicago, 5. Two-base hits
Vinsun, Hart, Clark, Pennell Weed, New
ton. Double play: Patterson, Hart and
Pennell First base on errors: Chicago, /;
Sioux City, 4. Left on bases: Chicago, 9;
Sioux City H. Stolen base: Bauer Sacri-
flee hit; Collins. Bases on balls: on Baker
I; on Reeder, 2; on Thompson. s: OFF Pat
terson 1. Hit by pitched ball: BY Baker
2; by Thompson, /. Struck out: BY Reeder
6; by jackson. l; by Thompson. / by Pat
terson ? Innings pitched Thompson, four;
patterson, five; Reeder, four; jackson,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
High Scores in Trap Tournament.

KANSAS CITY, April 10.-High and close
scores marked the first twelve events OF
the sixth tournament of the Missouri and
Kansas League of Trap Shooters here.
The highest run without a miss was made
by George K Mackie, an anna teur of Scam
mon, Kan, with a straight run OF 100 VIII
liam Veach. an amateur of Falls City, Neb.,
made a score of 1876 out of a possible 800.
Charles G. Spencer, professional of st.
The tournament will continue through to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
New Society OF Talent.

The Studio club, composed OF newspaper
men. artists, musicians and actors, was
organized Monday evening at room T.
Union block. where the organizat ton VIII
have its headquarters. The following Of
fcers were elected: r. NJ. GTeenleaf. pres
ident; r. NJ Jones secretary; Harry VIII
kinson. treasurer; board OF governors. A
c. Reed, II. z. Newbranch. Robert Gus
eaden, John Towne Davies and Bennett
b Dewey. The membership is limited 20
Ihirty. Musiealss. banquets and various
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
KRTG PARKS
ARAioURS.
Lincoln Beats the Indians.

LINCOLN, April 10.-"Ducky" Holmes
Bryanites walloped Green's Nebraska In
dams in easy fashion. Both teams played
e clean fielding game and the issue was
fairly in doubt until the eighth inning,
when the leaguers punched four hits and
clinched the game Comiskey's White Sox
open three-game series tomorrow. The
score:
R.H.E.
Lincoln ......2 90 o o l 3 o. 3 /
indians 40 0 0 % 0 0 2 o.
Batteries: Mccormick Eyler and Zinran;
Tobey, Uncas and Tobash
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
WITH THE BOwLERs.

The Krug Parks closed their seasons
bowling last night by winning three games
from the Armours and piling up a total
close to $500. This puts them in third
place. CITY Champ" Clay made good and
rolled the high total for the night with 6A
Charley French had the best single game
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
An Outrnre.

It's an outrage to let your skin suffer
without help, when burned or wounded.
Use Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Is cents For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11

functions. largely Of a Bohemian charac-
ter are on the taps. Among the members
are: William r. Lighton, a writer OF ma
tional repute; Cecil Owens Of the Wood
ward Stock company Doane Powell, artist
and Sigmund Landsberg, pianist.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
Dispossessed.

tenant when IL quickly dispossesed By
Or. Kings Discovery. is Cough or Cold.
50 cents and 800. For sale BY sherman 8
Mcconnell DurE Co
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
Sioux CITY LOSES room GAME
Chicago Americans win from Packers
ny score of II TO 3.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 1O.-Sioux City
lost to the Chicago American league team
in poor exhibition Of base ball today.
Baker only pitched part of the sixth, but
succeeded in forcing three Chicago men
across the plate. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
OMAHA

Two-base, hits: Bassey, Geier, Padden
Bases on balls; BY McNeeley, ]; by Slagle
|. Hit by pitched ball: by Parkin, /.
Struck out: BY McNeeley, /; by slagle. q;
by Parkin. l. Double plays: Bassey and
Howard Van SAINT ana Sugden: Marcan.
Padden and Pierce Sacrifice hits: Howard
Wheeler Stolen bases; Bassey, Flsk
Time of game: 1:25. Umpire: Gondlng.
Attendance: $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
eportInR BrevItiea.

ST. LOUIS, April 10.-Score: RI
St. Louis Americans. ..................
St. Louis Nationals. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Cloudy in Nebraska Today, showers
in West POrtiOn-ShOwers in
East Portion Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Forecast OF
the weather for Wednesday and Thursday
For Nebraska-Cloudy Wednesday. show.
ers in west portion; Thursday, fair in west
showers in east portion.
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair, warmer
Wednesday; Thursday, showers
For Kansas-Fair Wednesday. warmer in
north portion, showers and cooler at night
or Thursday.
For South Dakota-wednesday, showers
at night or Thursday.
For Colorado and Wyoming-Showers
Wednesday: Thursday fair. warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
New YORK NntiOnnIa Win,
Sd. Louis Americans Win,

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Score: R-H.E.
New York Nationals. ..................1l Is
Providence Easterns .........,......... 2
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
LocaI Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1906 1906. 1904 1893
MINIMUM t temperature % z g i
Mean temperature ..,.,.. Sc 40 ~ 20
Precipitation ............ 90 90 90 IL
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature Observation-Disclosures a
Excess for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5
Total deficiency since March 1........... 1S7
Normal precipita ton ............. 10 inch
Deficiency for the day.......,... 10 inch
Total rainfall since March 1...... 2.91 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1906. Ia inches
Excess for cor. period. 1884,. .O5 inch
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
Breen'a omcIaI statement.

| In his opinion City Attorney Breen SAYS:
! ! may be permitted to express the con-
| viction that this section OF the primary law
/ should be amended at the very next legisla-
/ ture so as to provide that the party candi-
/ date calling for a recount should be Obliged
/ to give a bond conditioned for the payment
| of reasonable pay per diem to the board
! Of canvassers and such clerical help as the
board might find II necessary to appoint TO
| recount the ballots.
| AS the law now stands II is an invitation
/ to mischievous and even frivolous attempts
/ to recount. When one considers that even
| the very lowest in numerical strength of
4 the more than 100 candidates on the repub-
| lican ballot at the recent primary might
! file affidavit and compel the board of
! canvassers to enter upon a recount, the
! possibilities Of mischief and of a OBTAINING
| of the fnal returns until after the election
! day becomes apparent. The history Of re-
| counts In contests in this city and county
/ does not justify the belief that the result
! on the face Of the returns will be changed
! am afraid that the tiresome and vast
work OF recounting more than 5000 votes
has not been fully appreciated by those
| asking for a recount, but as already indi-
Gated under the law they are entitled to
! It,, and II is your duty TO proceed.
! Another point raised yesterday afternoon
was whether or not a member OF the can
! vassing board, who is himself asking for
{ recount, is competent to sit and vote on
| contest questions arising on the recount
! | reluctantly hold that he must be accorded
I that privilege as member of the board
/ and OF even voting upon the questions in
! volving a recount of the ballots concerning
! his own candidacy il he insists upon the
! right, for the law provides no way OF sub
shutting another member Of the board in
] his stead, and the board is composed of
1 but three members it would leave but two
/ TO decide any controverted question, and
! they might disagree, Moreover, as already
! stated, the law seems 10 contemplate that
| this board, composed OF the mayor, city
| clerk and city treasurer shall make the
| recount and decide in all cases without ex-
| ception.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
Reports from stations at p. VI

or Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
JunEe Gives Way to Vail.

The tie vote between Junge and Vail,
socialist candidates for council in the
Fourth ward, was solved by Junge with
drawing in favor of Vail. This eliminated
a recount to settle the matter.
The canvassing board Tuesday morning
adopted a resolution to exclude accepting
any more demands for recounts. II was
argued that recalcitrant candidates might
prolong the sitting of the board until
election day il they were so disposed and
measures not taken TO stop them.
The recount was completed up TO the
Third precinct OF the Fifth ward last night
and is expected TO be finished today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs. c. II. blanchard entertained at
tea yesterday In honor Of her mother,
Mrs. G.. Blanchard who IL visiting her
for time. The affair was informal
and pleasant In all ways,
The ladies' OF the Unitarian church
arc planning for a large dancing party
TO be given on Thanksgiving night at
Unity hall.
Mrs Russell Lowry has returned
from Gibson City where she has been
visiting with relatives.
MIR and Mrs, George Steiner left
yesterday for an eastern trip.
%
To-day at the Womans club Mrs. G.
S. Kinney president of the state fed
ration, gave a talk on the practical
work of the state and general fedora
tons and reviewed the recent conYen-
ton of the state clubs al Park CITY
Tonight Miss Beatrice O'Connor Will
give n box party at the orpheum.
The Cleofan met with Mrs, McNick-
er this afternoon and Mrs f. T. Rob
erts gave the paper, her subject be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13

Lyric--"A Sons Devotion" play
full Of sensational scenes and many
thrills, IL being presented at the Lyric
this week by the stock company which
has held forth there for several weeks.
The production seemed to please most
OF the audience, but the play Is hardly
In class with those which have been
presented since the engagement OF the
present company.
The story Is Of a foul murder The
son discovers the murder of his mothes
and takes an oath to avenge her death
He assumes enough DISCUSSES 10 mako
Nick Carter, the detective, turn green
with envy, but he accomplishes his
purpose and right triumphs In the end,
Mr.. Frazier as the villain, has a chance
to do some clever character work and
he makes the most of the opportunity.
Fred Moore, as the miner, Is also good
and the other characters are well sus-
tanned. The same bin goes for the re-
malnder of the week. with the usual
matinees,
Mr.. Joseph Petrich, who has been
manager OF the Lyric for some time,
VIII be transferred to another of Mr..
Corts houses, as the Salt Lake place
of amusement has gone under the man
agement OF Frederick Moore Mr.. Moore
is leading actor Of the company and Is
now also manager Of the Utahna at
Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13

real, true and pure representative gov
eminent anywhere | would to God ]
could make you see this. | know ! am
not mistaken. And | appeal 10 you to
put aside partisan feeling and stand to-
gether to take care OF the government.
Every year from 1897 to 1906 Con-
gress refused TO clothe the interstate
commerce commission with power to
regulate rates, though that body re-
peatedly pointed the way In its annual
reports. And let me tell you that when
you buy the goods you pay the freight
all the way down.
Even now you haven't got a rate bill
for the masses, II solves some of the
problems Of the large shipper, but it
doesn't enable the commission TO bring
down the rates TO reasonable figures, as
outlined by the supreme court
II offered nine amendments to the
rate bill eight Of which had been rec
commended by the Interstate commerce
commission. The most important was
the amendment 10 ascertain the value
OF railroad property, Its got to be done
before you can begin to fix rates on a
reasonable basis The people are pay
ing siS5, 100000 more year in freight
rates than the supreme court says is
right.
i propose 10 give ali my time and all
my strength to laying before the people
the records of Congress. If can only
arouse interest enough in these records
| shall have performed some service
in getting the government closer to the
people. When we have put in 10 or a
dozen years, you people will take the
government back unto yourselves
again"
senator LaFolIette concluded, after
explaining thut-le had to stop IN order
to catch a train to Butte. by reading
the record of voting on the railroad
rate legislation in which lie had been
Interested on one amendment he read
the names of Senator Smoot and SEN
ator sutherland as voting TO table II.
The lecture was given under the aus
pieces of the Mutual Improvement leo
ture course, and was its opening num-
Der. The course is designed TO bring
TO Utah men whom II Is good for the
community to come IN contact with
and eight more numbers viii he given
during the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater--The hold that "The Dew
lis Auction" has ON n certain class Of
theater goers Is one Of the marves.
The regular habitues Of the house are
seldom seen ON such occasions, and the
face Of the first-nighter is always con-
splcuously absent, But there Is al
ways g big throngng, teeming, turn
out, not over particular In It's tastes,
with many children sprlnkled through
It, ana to all such the grotesqueness
OF THE Devils Auction" specially
seems to appeal The dancing and
the scenery remain the only features
deserving Of serious mention; as for
the acting--the least said the better.
The ballet work of the girls was quite
pretty and the acrobatic work of the
clown convulsed the audience.
The engagement was limited 60 ono
night,
"Chcckers" Tonight - Tho racing
play Of Checkers" which comes with
a record Of three seasons OF success In
New York behind It, opens at the thea
Orpheum--The only superlative eX-
cellence OF this weeks orpheum offer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13
Deafness Cannot DC Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the eur
There II only Gne way TO cure deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an intiamed condI-
ton Of the mucous lining OF the Eustach-
ian Tube when this tube IL inflamed
YOU have rumbing sound or imperfect
hearing, and when II Is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an lnhamed condl-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
Ave will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness tcaused by oatarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars free
y. j. CHENEY e. co, Toledo, o,
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa'
ton.
ter tonight. and will run the entire
week, with matnees Wednesday and
Saturday.