davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
ANOTHER TROPICAL BACK
And Patrolman Lawlor Gets Him for
 Burglary.

Another young man who thought 1t safe to return to this city some time after an offense for which he is want cd found last night that he had made mistake. Arthur s. Roberts, aged eighteen, is the young man and he was arrested last night by Officer Bawlor of the Grand avenue station on Q warrant charging him with burglary committed on that date at the drug store of $. Lloyd Salisburg at G Grand avenue. By going down tho outside stairs and breaking a pane of glass in the door with a stone the burglar gained entrance and took a considerable selection of cigarettes, cigars and other goods of that qual- lty Roberts was suspected, but he had left tho city when he was looked for. It appears that he spent the time since in Massachusetts but a few days ago he returned to this city and has been arrested for the of fensc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
MORE YOUNG THIEVES
Lads Took Advantage Of Storckccpcr's
 Deafness.

Two young lads. charged with talk Ing advantage of an elderly couple who conduct n small confectionery and fancy store ut the corner of Chapel street and I3lntchley avenue, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Ilcaly and will be tried this morning on . charge of theft, They arc John Malone of G3 James street, aged fourteen years, and James Fisher of 121i Saltonstall avenue, aged flf- teen. The store is kept by Herman Kohn. The couple live in tho rear and are both hard of hearing, The offense alleged is that the boys, taking advantage of thls defect, were accus- toned to enter the store while the couple were in tho living room and help themselves to goods that took their fancy, The two boys arrested arc charged specifically with the theft of chewing gum. case of caps and some other articles taken last Satur- day and the Saturday before, Two others are to be arrested in the case | yet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
TWO WEEKS SHUT-0UT
Cigarmakcrs Will Wait for Arbitration
 Board Decision.

That the local cigar shops will not be in operation for fortnight yet is the probably outcome of the refusal of the owners to take back their men yes- terday when they reported for work at all tho shops except Kilfeathers. In response to the circular sent out to the union last week by the manufacturers that they must return to work Monday, April 20 or take away their tools and effects the men returned yesterday at all except the place which has been the bone of contention from the start. On account of their not returning at this place also the manufacturers refused to receive the men and declared that the shops would remain closed until the final decision of the board of ar bitration has been reached in the mat ter This will probably be received about two weeks from now. and means that close down for that length of time will be in order unless some unex- pected contingency occurs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
A HONEYMOON IN ITALY ?
Both Mime. Gould and the Prince Arc
 Bound for Naples.

Paris, April 20,--Prince Helie dc Sagan left for Italy tonight by the 10:30 Turin express. He was accom- panied to the station by his cousin Count Debeville, and his secretary, but departed alone.
 Prince dc Sagan informed tho Asso- ciated Press that he was going to Ma ples for a months pleasure trip, in proof of which he produced a straw hat. He emphatlcally denied that he was already married to Mme Gould, and characterized the statement to the effect in the Cri De Paris as absolutely untrue He declined to say however, what are his matrimonial plans be- yond eXclaimlnR: "It is impossible to foresee what the future will bring
 The friends of Mme. Gould in this city understand that after landing from the steamer Friedrich der Crosse at Naples she will not come direct to Paris, but will remain for a month travelling in Italy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
THREE EASTER BURGLARIEs.
House Breakers Take Advantage of
 Empty Homes.

No new developments became man. fest last night in connection with the three burglaries which were com mitted in this city Sunday night un- der cover of the absence from home during the Sunday evenings church services If the occupants of the houses.
 Two homes of members of the Yale faculty were entered, Prof. r. A. Gooch's, 291 Edwards street, where the burglars secured jewelry and cash aggregating $l50 and the home of Prof. Frederick Bliss Luquiens' moth CT, Mrs. Emma S. Luquiens, 201 Bish- op street The third residence en- tered was that of F. $. Wheeler, for merly of the D. S. Wheeler Co. at 377 St. Roman street. Prof. Gooch is an instructor of chemistry while Prof. Lu- duiens is an instructor of French and Spanish in the university.
 At all the houses entered, the faml- lies were out when the breaks were made.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
FOR SUNDAY OPENING
Four Warrants In Crusade Against
 Negligent Storekecpcrs.

Four warrants were issued yester- day by the city attorney for the arrest of four storekeepers about the city on charges of violating the Sunday ordi- nance in regard 10 the closing of stores Jt was announced week ago that crusade was 10 be started by the police against the opening on sev- en days in the week and warnings were issued personally by police of'l- cers to dealers that after Sunday, April 12. they were to be arrested of found open on the Sabbath day. On Easter day the police carefully noted places that were open in violation of the city ordinance and reported such cases with the result that these four warrants were last night made ready and the persons charged In them with offcn9es will be arrested to-day by the police and tried for the offcnse.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
BOAT COMPANIES AGENTS EXPLAIN Testify in Submarine Probe They Had No Authority for Offering to Buy Out
 Rivals.
SITUATION CLEARED UP
Lake Representative Tells of Cable Bill Amounting to S30,000 in Negotiations With
 Russln.

Washington, April 21.-Charles R. Flint and Grant Hugh Brown of New York, who were tho Intermediates In such talk of combining the Inter- ests of the Electric and the Lake Boat companies as took place last March, were witnesses before the l.i- ley committee to-day Mir Browns testimony did much to explain many apparent contradictions that have characterized the testimony since the Investigation began
 Charles R, Flint of New York to- day testified that prior to May, 1907 Grant Hugh Brown called on him with view Of securing a consollda- tion. MT. FlIHt said since 1904 he had been interested in selling boats of the Lake company abroad. He favored some agreement betweenethe 1.-two companies to avoid a conflict of patents and to promote their busi- ness in foreign countries.
 Mir. Flint devoted considerable time to denying tho testimony of simon Lake tha; he G'llntl had carried on negotiations looking to a merger of the Lake Boat company with the Electric Boat company, though he admitted that he had been informed of desire on the part of the Lake [people "to have peace" subsequent ito the commencement of this lnvestl- sgatlon.
 MT. Flint testified that the contract prices paid to the Electric Boat com parry by the United States government (which MT. Lilley alleges have notted that company an excessive profit of Sl400,00O, are not In excess of prices paid for submarines by foreign govern. ments to the Lake company and tho Electric company.
 MT. Olmsted in pursuing the alega. ltion of excess, sought to have MT Tlint tell how much he was paid az selling agent In Europe for the Lake company. MT. Flint preferred not to an. swer such questions. saying they reldt cd to private business. Besides" hC said, "the question of my compensation would be very complicated matter tC go into. For instance. an item of my ShptuStS III sNlllllk sublIdllIlfS lb nus sia was a telegraph and cable bill O &30, 0,000-for the three volumes, two inches thick of dispatches. In accord ance with my contract the Russian government paid this bill
 Grant Hugh Brown. who has bee, brought into prominence by suggest ing that the Lilley investigation coul he stopped if the Electric Boat com pany bought out the Lake company was the last witness to-day. He ad mitted that before the Newport con test he had approached MT Rice. O the Electric company. as a broke with proposition that he should bu out the Lake company, naming as basis for negotiation S1,000, 900 c preferred stock and an equal amour of common stock of the Electric com lpany if the Lake company should wi in the Newport contest, and one-fourt lof that If 1t should lose.
 MT. Brown made plain that he Ina had no authority from anyone fo what he did, but said he merely acte on his own responsibility in endeavoi sdng to bring the two concerns tC gether
 MT. Brown said he dismissed the CT
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21

tiro matter from lis mind untn on March IT, when going to his otlce hc road of tho .Il!ey investigation and thought conditions woro rire for re- dumlng hls negotiations Ilo wont lo Mn Rice and osan proposed a oon- solldatlon Of tho two companies, Mr, Rico asked whether in case tho Lake company was bought out tha invostIsa- ton would bo stopped
 ~ said slrn mako that . slne quo non to the agreement said Mr Brown in explaining hls connection with the proposition to ston the Investigation, He added that he hld no ground on which to make that proposition, but took lt as q matter of course that lt as he read the Eewsppperg, tho Lake people were back og the investigation by buying tbom out the Investigation would be stopped
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
AIAHN WANTS BRYAy.

Birmingham, Apr. 20--Complying with the primary plan that 200 or moro qual- flied democratic voters may place tho name of any democrat on the ticket for nominee for president, a petition sign cd by the governor and every state off, ficial and over 2,0O0 democrats of tho state for the name of William J. Bry- an to be placed on the ticket has been filed With the chairman of the demo- cratic state central committee
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
THOUGHT HE'D BE SHOT.
Holandcr Asks Police Protection from
 Supposed Assailant.

LaborIng under the illusion that someone wanted to shoot him and that he would not be safe at large, a Polan- der who gave his name as Charles Yac- obowski and who has been sent up to springslde for mental derangemont be- fore, came Into tho detective quarters yesterday afternoon and meeting De- tectiyo Dorman said that he wanted to be locked up,
 A conference among the police ofll- cials resulted in the granting of the re- quest and it is probably that the man will be committed for treatment, He admitted having been sent to Spring side before because he was sick. It Is believed that the man Is undoubted- ly insane.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
COLORED MASONS.
Widows Sons Lodge Celebrated Ftf-
 tieth Anniversary Last Night

Widows Sons lodge, r and A, M, celebrated it's Both anniversary last evening by giving q reception and ball in Harmonic hall last evening The organization which is one of the oldest coloreG mems Masonic lodges in the state.
 At 10 o'clock tho Felsberg g orchestra struck up the grand march, md the Whirl was on Past Grand Master W. J, Hargett gave a brief history of the lodge. It was founded in this city on January il, 1858, with l5 charter mem barS,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
MiIIEY's CONCEPTS.
Musical Selections 10 be Given Every
 Day This Week.

At the Edward Malley Co.'S store every afternoon this week, Leonard Y. Chick will give a delightful entertain ment in the music department, to which every music lover Is cordially invited. X feature of the entertain ment is the famous song which Rosie Lloyd is singing all week at Polls, When It's Moonlight on the Prairie, ' All the popular songs and high class song successes will be sung hy MT. Chick. There will be a special sale of the waltz music from the popular op- era, "A Waltz Dream. There is a treat in store for all who come this week to the Mallcy music store.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
MELODY KNOCKED OUT.
Put Out by Harry Lewis in Fourth Round of Twelve Round Bout.

Boston, April 2O,-EIarry Lewis of Philadelphia knocked out Honey Mel lody of Charestown in the fourth round of what was to have been q l2- round bout at the Armory Athletic as- socation tonight Lewis scored 8 knockdoWn in the first round and In point of clevcrness outclassed Melody The Philadelphian used left jab to the face continually and Melody could not get at hin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
ITCHING CURED With Cuticusa, Remedies in Three Days After Six
 Months of Suffering,

{ @I suffered fully six months. Tno trouble began on my orms .n little red pimpleS and ;t was not .ofg before it was ali over my body, limbs, lace. and hands. IL was sc bad that l could not rest night or cay and during thG six months. did not get good night'r sl.ep. l doatored for three cr four morths and spent at leas5 twenty dol. tars trying 10 find cure but none could be found, Then saw the Guticura Remedies advertised, md the next day I purchased some for seventy-fye ccntg at the druggists ! used lhen and l was relieved Of the itching in thrac days, and have never had s.gc of a. y SE.n disease sincS. The Cut,cura Remedies are the ony remedies to use for skn diseases, they have cured rie and they will cure others II, thN same tas w.. Bloom, k K T'segrcY,er. holloway, Mich, Nov. 20 and 70, "9, 1900.
 Cutioura n~rnadiej are fa. -srS absolutely pure under tha Unit" oyate1 Food and nrdss Act.
 Conslcte Ex,ernal snd Inte; | ir atment foV Evsry Hamor a lnia.tS ChL1'ei. ..i.t~ ~ Cudcar, G,b,S,~-, (5Gt 70 fol- 4o sAi., and ~ f,s1 fuin pn s 'Ss' pef Vi ,f 6r) rlti tho V l. eost throughout the world po,-c tsS * nd a. Ctrp S-As piJyn Bast,t Mas
 , hf"l.dic,l FtOi. Cu'it-a BooA E s."a Dis ss.i
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
DOCTORS ORDER
 WAS. 'CUT|CURA'
For a Bad Case of Eczema on Child
 Suffered for Three Months - Disease Reached a FearS State -Pain and Itching were Terrible.
CURED AFTER OTHER PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED

"Whon z was smsll l was troubled with eczema for about three months It .sas all over my face and covered nearly all of ny head. It reached such state that it was just largo scso all over, and the pain and Itching were terrible. l doctored with ap able physician for Eome time and was then advised by him t.i use t,le Cuticura Remedies which did ani ! was entirely cured l have aot been bothered with it since l used Cuticura Soap and Cutioura Ointment but ds not know exactly how much was used to complete the cure, ] can safely say that Cuticuro dio lot for ne, Miss .Anabel Wilson, North Branch. Mich, Oct. 20, 19o7."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
sso,ooO.o GOO ISSUE.

Albany, N. Y, April 2O.-The public service commission today after hear ing granted the application of the New York Central and Hudson River Rail- road company for permission to issue its first mortgage 12 per cent. bonds. The amount is s20,000,000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
HELEN OSBORN INVENTOR
Estate Valued at $9.4S8 in Accou
 Filed.

The inventory in the Helen S. Osbo estate was filed yesterday afternoon the probate court and showed val of $9,4SS.1O. This is divided into $2,l for real estate and $3,635 for persor while the rest consists of choses in a ton. George E. Beers and Frank Bollman were the appraisers.
 Tn the Martin Allen estate whi came before the court yesterday aft noon John H. Thompson and Her M. Shannon were named as the g praisers. James Kingsley Blake W appointed administrator
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
A HAVING MANIAC.
Police Called 10 Attend an Insane
 Swcde.

The police of the Dlxwell avenue station were notified shortly after midnight this morning that there was an insane man at house on the road just beyond Blake street. near West river, and that he was disturbing the house. The police were sent and found a man by the name of John son, a SWede, apparently religiously insane. He was brought down to the central station about o'clock this mornng and when he arrved there he was a rayng manac. He insisted on shouting out line apparently from hymn and then shouting something else of q religious turn He was taken care of at headquarters and the Charities authorities notified
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
ATrEld DOWNS KELd,EY,

Seattle, Wash, April 20.--At GouHd Beac!, Wash, tonight, Abe Attel. featherweisht champion of tho world, defeated Eddie Kelley of Buffalo, lu the eighth round of & fight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21

s. Greenblatt of Springfield. Mas remained few days in this city at { home of Louis N. Cohen, IS Eds street.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-13
SIMMER SPORTS.

This is the season when the call
NJ the wild" stirs more than commonly
active in the blood of the civilized
man. and lures him to out-of-door
scenes and doings. He may be seden-
tary in his habits, and even indolent
IN his ways, but somehow or other the
summer heat gets into his sluggish
blood and sets it moving at a more
rand pace. Other seasons of the year
have their peculiar sports, which are
INDUCED in by men prone to that par
~ticular form of advertisement Favored
by the weather or climatic conditions
But in the summer time all men, and
women. too. feel the out-of-door i'm
pulse. The inclination to get out Is
irresistible, and under the sun IN the
omen nature is revived and energy re-
newed. The hot weather makes work
intolerable at times, but it gives a
zest TO play that is indefinably potent
Golf links and tennis courts boat
clubs and swimming beaches, the ball
grounds and the race courses are all
parts of the great plan for getting
human beings into the open, n in
ducing them to AXE the exercise that
is bound to result in better health
and sweeter sleep. This does not
mean that every one is to become an
athlete, or to strive to excel at a par
~ticular game. II means simply that
every one is to move about In the sun
shine. to absorb something of the re-
viyifying influence Of the greatest
tonic ever compounded, bright day
light and fresh air.
Nebraska offers this tonic as no
other spot on earth can. Here the sun
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-13
Noise-Making Overdone.
Indianapolis News (rep.)

lnuldnupOuS news NTep.).
The silly custom OF turning a national
convention into a noise-fest at the first
mention of a favorite candidates. name
has about gone the limit when the sense
less clamor has been kept up for an hour
and a half. Every convention has felt tina
it must Guido every other convention that
has preceded IT; and so the demonstration
is prolonged and renewed till It becomes
only q test Of endurance. 1t means moth
ing, after a reasonable continuance, as to
TO the popularity OF the person whose
name evoked the outburst. Every one knew
that Mr.. Roosevelt was popular before the
Chicago convention shouted itself hoarse
through three-quarters OF an hour OF wild
vociferation; the greater hoarseness invited
by the democratic enthusiasts yesterday in
the much longer uproar at Denver does not
testify to the greater popularity Of Mr..
Bryan. All 1t shows is that the democratic
noise-makers were determined to show that
they could keep up the racket twice as long
as the republican noise-makers did.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-13
business ACTIVITY
Mills, Factories and Shops ResuminE
Operations.

49,
The resumption Of operations by many
mills. factories and railroad shops in the
east and west. together with the slump in
immigration. has done much to settle the
problem of dealing with the unemployed.
Yesterdays news told of the reopening Of
mills and shops at Pittsburg, Jamestown,
Tarentum, Chicago, Sacramento. Hunts
vile, Reading and elsewhere, giving en-
ployment to over 10000 men. The number
of immigrants arriving during the first half
Of the year was only one-half as great as
the number of emigrants, a loss of about
1900 laborers. Until business gets into full
swing again 1t is not probable that the in
fluX Of immigrants will add appreciably to
the number of the unemployed.
Conditions throughout the country are
very encouraging. both In agriculture and
industry. Compared with conditions at
the same time last year, IL Is found that
there is almost as much activity in trad
ing now as then. The midsummer slack
ening OF usine is not to be charged
up to this year alone. 1t occurs every
year, and the fact that business shows
a steady gain at this dull season is the
best proof that the effect Of the Octo-
Der panic has disappeared in the face
Of prospects Of huge crops. A heavy
fall business is in sight, and IT is in
preparation for IT that mills and shops
are now ~reopening. There are fewer idle
freight cars now than at any time since
last April, when the depression reached
its limit. From that time on the trend
has been toward better times, as con-
clusively shown by the demand for freight
cars.
The west is most optimistic over the
business situation. In the crop-raisinR
regions bank cleaTings are now normal
Money is piling up in New York, where
speculation is at a %standstill. There Is
no longer the slightest danger OF a short
age at ~crop-moving time, and assurance
is made doubly sure In the knowledge
that $500, 900. 900 Of emergency currency
can be made available at a moments no.
tice.
The opinions Of industrial leaders to the
effect that the approaching fall and win
ter will be busy ana prosperous are am
ply borne out by the increasing activities
OF business this month. when duIlness Is
the rule. even In most prosperous years.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-13

shines brightly. but rarely at an ex-
cessive temperature, while the effect
of his rays is always tempered by the
sweetest of breezes that stir an atmos-
phere as pure as was ever inhaled by
lungs Of man. The air, charged with
ozone. and unsullied by the impurities
that collect in lower attitudes. nor
stripped Of its qualities as in the
higher regions, is a stimulant itself.
All around us are the homes of
clubs whose activity is in the line of
outdoor sports in the summer, and
on our streets. in the offices and
stores, in the homes and the work
shops are seen the vigorous and
healthy folks who owe their physical
well being to the combination of air
and light and exercise they indulge in
so freely. outdoor sports are always
to be commended, but nowhere do
they have a better effect than right
here in Nebraska.