davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-06
Snow Covers
the Mountains
Storm Reaching from Santa Fe North
to Central Wyoming is
Welcomed.

DENVER, Colo, April "a heavy snow
storm prevails today over the entire Rocky
Mountain region. extending as far south
as Santa Fe. N. M. north to Central Wyo-
ming and west to Salt Lake City. At Den
yer more than eight inches has fallen and
It is still showing. Lander. Wyo., reports
nine inches. The temperature Is moderate
and the snow will be Of great benefit.
Railroads are experiencing but little incon-
venience.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-06
WHEAT HITS NEW FIGURE
May Advances 10 R1.26 - I'm New
York Amid Great Excite
ment.

NEW YORK, April b-rhe local wheat
pit was thrown into a state OF excitement
this afternoon by a sudden rush of May
shorts to cover. advancing the price to
81 96ll. the highest figure in several years.
July sold at new high record. selling
at Sl.16ik.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-06
Long Flight by
Count Zeppelin
German Aeronaut Starts from Fried.
richSchofen on Twenty-Four
Hours Trip in Dirigible.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., April 5.-The Zep-
pelin airship assembled from here this morn
ing at eighteen minutes past o'clock. 1t
is the intention OF the aeronauts to make
a flight OF twenty-four hours duration.
The destination of the Zeppelin airship
is known only to those Immediately con-
cerned in the voyage but 1t is presumed to
be StransburR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-06


NAPLES. April 5.--Naples is intent to-
day on extending an enthusiastic welcome
to Theodore Roosevelt. former president Of
the United States, who arrived here at five
minutes past one this morning on board
the steamer Hamburg on his way from
New York to Mombaess 1t 10 calculated
that fully 5000 foreieAslSs have come Into
the city. especially from Capri. Sorrento
and Amalfi, in the hope of catching a
glimpse of the distinguished traveller.
The Hamburg was given noisy and
hearty greeting from sb and shore as 1t
steamed into the bay ana dropped anchor.
American flags were flying from the con-
sulate. all the hotels and many private
houses in honor Of Mr.. Roosevelt. and the
ships in the bay are gaily decorated. Prom
inent among the yachts in port is the
Nahma, with Mrs Robert Goelet on board.
The American gunboat Scorpion makes a
brilliant showing with lines Of fluttering
flags from stem to stern.
Mr.. Roosevelt will leave the Hamburg at
this port and transfer to the steamer Ad-
miral. on board which he will continue his
journey to the East African coast
As soon as the Hamburg was sighted
around Capri the interest of the waiting
congregated along the docks and at various
points in the city whence view of the
bay could be obtained, and when the Ham
burg was identified a general roar of well
come went up from thousands OF throats.
Handkerchiefs were waved, hats we're flung
on high and numerous craft OF all kinds
put out from the shore to surround the in
coming liner.
small Craft ThronE Harbor.
The harbor police had taken every pre-
ting too close to the liner. but in spite OF
these measures several managed TO reach
the side of the incoming vessel and proffer
their offerings of fruits and flowers Other
boats had on board bands of musicians,
who sang Neapolitan songs to an accom-
paniment of guitars and mandolns The
rails OF the Hamburg were lined with pas
sengers, who showed every evidence OF
enjoying the novel welcome They ap-
plauded the singers heartily and Mr.. Roose-
welt himself could be seen smiling and ex-
pressing his appreciation.
In the meantime crowds were gathered
on shore at every point I'm the city where
is was thought Mr.. Roosevelt would pass
in the course OF his brief visit. Stringent
police measures are being enforced to keep
the people back, not only from the dock
where Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to land.
but from the American consulate and the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-06
Says MoSher Was
Insane Through
Fear of Exposure
Chicago Lawyer Asserts Banker Was
Deranged When He Passed
Worthless Checks.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 5.--(Special Tele-
gram THAT Charles W. Mosher, the
former Lincoln banker, who disappeared
from here after passing $4,000 worth OF
valueless checks, was driven insane by
fear of exposure OF the fact that he is an
ex-convice is the belief of Mrs. Mosher
and Mosher's attorney. Edward Everett.
Mr.. Everett says he believes Mosher will
return eventually. He is said to be in
volved to the amount OF S250O0O
There Isn't a court in the country that
would convice Mosher of the act he conn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-06

N the day before he disappeared, 3"
brett. His actions were those OF
? man. I believe he was tempor-
ensed by the threatened exposure
Us secret that he was an ex-con-
expect him to return in few
IN though we have received no
m"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-06
NAPLES TRIBUTE TO TEDDY
Harbor Mass of Gay Color When
Hamburg Anchors.
PARTY TO BOARD THE ADMIRAL
Transfer VIII he Made to Steamer
which VIII Bear the Expedi-
tiOn to the East .Afri-
caA Coast.
BULLETIN.

NAPLES, April 6-Mr. Roosevelt landed
at Arsenal docks at 4:s0 this afternoon. He
came from the Hamburg in the launch of
the Scorpion, accompanied by Ambassador
Griscom and the members OF the ambas-
sadors party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-06
Pm delighted
with your new wo-
mans column on
the want ad page, .
said one of our wo-
men readers:

My hairdresser was sick and
looking over the Everything for
Women column found there was
one near my husbands office on
the same floor. whom knew moth
ing about"
For the convenience of our wo-
men readers. many small ads are
run together under tbs head. It
makes II easy TO find what you
want
Have you read the want ads,
yet, todayi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-06

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-06
THE OMAHA BEE

a clean, reliable newspaper that is
admitted to each and every home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-06

CONTINUED on Second Page }
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Raln In cast; snow west
For Iowa-Rain and cooler.
For weather report sec PAGE 8
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25

strove to fulfil the conditions, only to
/ find that they could not do the things
which they desired, because "the reign
Of sin and death" in their bodies had
/ perverted their powers and made ii
/ impossible for the higher organs of
their nature to thoroughly dominate,
subdue and control the lower organs.
st. Paul, speaking for these repre-
sentatively, cried out. 20 wretched
man that / am. Who shall deliver me
from this dead bodyY Romans vii,
24) | would like to "arise from the
dead" l would like to live in newness
of life, but | am bound down to the
sinful condition by my physical frail-
ties, and there is no one that can help
me. Then he announces the message
Of the gospel, and points US to Christ
as the one who gave him release, and
who IS willing to give release to all
of those who desire to come unto the
Father through him-release from the
bondage of sin and death.
There is but the one way to attain
this. After seeking to "arise from the
dead" and finding ourselves unable to
do 50. our hearts cry out to the Lord,
and through his Word and providence
we are directed to the Lord Jesus.
Coming to him by faith we inquire,
What shall we do that we may be
saved from ourselves, from our own
fallen conditions, from the death that
is upon the whole world-how may we
obtain eternal life? How shall we
prepare ourselves for 1t? The answer /.
comes that we are not only to believe /
on our Lord Jesus Christ as our Sa- |.
viour. our Redeemer, but that addi- /
tionally we will need him to be our .
guide and our helper and that only |
those who enter the school of Christ /
to learn Of him viii be prepared for
a share in his resurrection, the chief
We are assured that this
change must begin in US
now if it will be completed in the glo-
rious transformation that will be
granted to the elect at Christs second
coming
There is, however, only the one way
to enter the school Of Christ. to be-
come his pupils. In the Scriptures it
Is called the narrow way" entered
by a strait or difficult gate Our Lord
explained this when he said, IF any
man will be my disciple let him deny
himself ana take up his cross and fol-
ow me- Any who decline these
erms are declining the only entrance
connected with the school
# Christ and hence decline all the
blessed arrangements Of this Gospel
ige. They decline to enter the list Of
hose invited to be joint-heirs with
christ In his Kingdom-the very elect.
Ior is it enough that we make the
onsecratio that we enter the gate,
0 gain the prize; we must continue in
he narrow way to the end; we must
eep awake: we must keep separate =
rom the world, and keep IN touch
With our Redeemer, who becomes the
,aptain of our salvation.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
FoIly TO Be Wise.

A worldly adage has it, Where ig-
norance is bliss, tits folly to be wise"
So with the world during the dark
ages: it dreamed, and was measurably
happy In its slumbers. In some re-
spects It was happier than now. The
awakening of the past century has not
brought to the world blessing, content
ment, happiness, but rather the re-
verse. Awakened aesthetic tastes call
for satisfaction in dainties and luxu-
ries which all cannot attain. While
"ChrlstendOm" to-day Is more comfort
ably housed and better fed, and better
clothed. than ever before, it is more
wasteful, and peevish, and discomfort
ed, and unhappy, than ever before.
Why? Because the selfish prOpensities
are in control Of the will, and the more
they see the more they know, the
more they have, the more will they de-
sire.
The suggestion then comes that J
awakening and knowledge are danger |
Gus things to some under present con- |
ditions? We answer. Yes; the only |
is that which the Lord provides; name
ly, arise from the dead and have
Christ give thee light, and follow that
light. Otherwise the awakening is not
profitable. Otherwise the heather might
Just as we'll remain In their heathen-
ism, waiting for the Milennial Age.
A Great Time Of Trouble:
Awakened Christendom is on the
verge of anarchy, but does not realize
II. In connection with her awakening
she has developed financial giants,
who, discerning the vast possibilities
Of the hour, have seized, in various
ways more or less legal and more or
less just. the inventions and OppOr-
tunities brought In by the awakening
These advantages have been capital
led. stocked, and trusted, in harmony
with the general laws Of our time, the
avs Of selfshness which govern both
poor and rich. Under these conditions
.hese financial giants control the
world-all others to a greater or less
extent do them homage and service
billy nilly
On the other hands the masses, equal
y selfish but less fortunately situated,
ire becoming more and more awake
o their rights and their wrongs, and
heir power through the ballot and
ltherwise. They, coo, are organizing
md federat'ng. and growing in intel1-
'ence. The battle between these two
-reat institutions IS sure 10 come, and
annet be long deferred. Love on the
art of one or the other or both, would
ave the day. but more and more they
re losing confidence in love, and are
eveloping its opposite. Injustices on
ach side are magniied. Neither gives
be other credit for any other principle
r motive than avarice. The clash be-
ween the two win precipitate what
he Scriptures designate as "a time Of
'ouble. such as never was since there
las a nation" Daniel XII. H. Thank
cd for the Scriptural assurance that
j the height Of the trouble the Lord
Ill bring deliverance by the establish
tent Of his kingdom. for which still
Q pray Thy Kingdom come, thy
I'll be done on earth as in heaven"
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
Life IS real, life Is earnest,
And the grave is not its goal.

We begin to look beyond the grave.
% realize that our Creator had a great
purpose IN our creation as a race, and
that the present life consequently can
be nothing more than a vestibule to
the future possibility OF life eternal
We note the tendency OF our day to de-
vote at least the first fifteen years of
childhood to education In order to ht
and prepare for the few remaining
years Of the present life. We conclude
that II this be reasonable then surely
all Of the present life can be none too
long for a course OF schooling, and
training, and preparation, for the life
eternal AS our minds become awake
% the realities OF the situation from
this standpoint, we determine to fol
low the Injunction Of our text-to arise
from the dead-to follow no longer
with those who live merely for the
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25

We have excellent line Of high Carriages and Harness And
surprise you IN prices We are always glad show goods
A full line of shelf goods and heavy hardware seeds
and garden TOOLS
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25

The INSURANCE is by far the bes
summer stove sold. They are perfect
ly safe and reliable, cool, clean and con
venient, You can use one of these
stoves without affecting your Fire In
surance. Let us light one and show
you how it works.
We have the Reliable and Sterling
Gasoline stoves, also the New Per.
fection Coal Oil Stove
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
PNEUMONIA AND COLD
WEATHER.

The hopeful thing about pneumonia
is that it can not live in the cold
Wintry winds do not cause il. They
cure it, And that is true of nearly
every pulmonary disease. Sleeping in
rooms through which the cold night air
passes freely is a pretty good way to
heal affected lungs. In sleep the deep
breathing carries much of health to the
highways of the body.
It is in the rooms from which pure,
cold air is excluded that the germs of
pneumonia Turk. Here is the advice of
a prominent physician:
The thing to do is to stop lowering
your resisting power. Quit poisoning
yourself with foul air. Breathe good,
pure air all the unexpectedly while
sleeping. Keep your windows open
day and night. Don't be afraid of cold
air. Pure cold air does not cause
pneumonia. It's dirty, foul air that
causes the trouble.
Above all things. health is desired. II
can be had only under right conditions.
Pure air is the first essential of health
full life. There is plenty of it. The
good Lord has made it both boundless
and free.
Don't shut out the good cold air. It
is the one thing the germs can not sur
ViVe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
GOLFERS AND BALLlNGER,

Really, it begins to appear that there
is good market in Golfers for any at
tack on any high officer of the federal
government. No questions seem to be
asked, and no especial literary merit is
demanded in the articles submitted.
Only hot stuff is required.
The current number of that magazine
has a very bitter attack on Secretary
BaIIinger. It was we'll advertised be
fore publication, and doubtless many
extra copies were sold.
But a careful reading of the article
does not bear out the promise Of the
advertisements. The charges do not
convince. They are not clear. They
are not definite. They have to do with
matters that have been passed upon
and found not to compromise the secre-
tary, the President, or anyone else.
Mr.. Ballinger may have done wrong
But it will take a good deal more than
this widely advertised attack 70 convict
him. It thundered a good deal in the
index, but it came far from filling its
promise. The secretary continues &c
enjoy the confidence of the people, and
Golfers has gained nothing but tenn
| porary. increase in sales.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
lpIvINE RIGHT OF THE DOLLAR.

One of the eastern papers says that
Senator Aldrich is proceeding on the
theory of The divine right of the dollar
to rule 1t is not easy to find warrant
for that statement.
Surely the people of this country do
not want any more panics. Surely they
believe that if people of other countries
can devise a plan of escaping panics,
the people of the United States can.
Senator Aldrich, in every one OF his
talks, plainly declares he is welded to
no plan. He asks suggestions. He
wants the wisdom and the genius of
the bankers and the merchants of the
United States to unite and help evolve
1.-THE plan. And in no case has he sought
ito force any plan of his own upon the
people. His speeches have been ad-
mirable in every way.
They have had a good effect, too. And
it is reasonably to be expected that
ievery sincere friend of the nation will
heartily assist, wherever possible, in
idevising a monetary system which shall
make the United States the leader Of
the world in finance as in so many
other phases Of national life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
BUILD UP THE STATE AT LARGE

Every irrigation scheme in Utah, put
through to success, makes for the bet
terment of Salt Lake City. Every dry
farm reclaimed from the desert and adj
vanced to cultivation is money started
on its way to Salt Lake. Every Utah
city that provides itself with electric
light is a sure helper to the capital of
the state. Every good road built, every
bridge flung across a stream, every new
house, no matter how far away, is a
benefit to this city.
It is to the advantage of Salt Lake
people to help promote the interests OF
the country districts; to make the
problem of the farmer a little lighter;
to make his prosperity more sure; tC
extend the area Of titled ground, and
to harness the streams of the state tc
the bidding of productive industry.
Double the population of the rura
sections Of the state, and you certainly
add much to the value of property in
Salt Lake You make business better
here by that process.
Wherever men can advance the in
terests of the out-counties, it should be
done. Besides making for the better.
ment of those counties, it will make fol
the enrichment Of the capitalize bes
city in the whole mountain country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
LIQUOR AND UNION LABOR.

At its recent session the Illinois Fed
Grafton of Labor declared by a vote of
one hundred and nine to sixty-eight
against the prohibition of the liquor
traffic, and condemning local option as
"fanatical" But we doubt if that is the
verdict of the union labor of Illinois.
1t is all very we'll to make declaration
on the general topic of prohibition laws.
The judgment of men may condemn
that But to say that local option is an
expression of fanaticism is to say that
the people have no right TO govern
themselves.
So far as the attitude of workingmen
toward the liquor traffic is concerned
it will never be to their advantage to
oppose temperance. And when it comes
to a choice between total abstaining
and the Endorsement of drink, then it is
better for the workman-as for every
other man-tO leave it alone.
Never let the statement of old Dan
O'Leary be forgotten: Whisky makes
a man cheap. In every department OF
labor life the men have learned the un-
wisdom of drink SO have their employ
ers. The man liable to become intOx
icated has difficulty getting work, ane
more difficulty keeping il. And the
unions themselves have made their po-
sition we'll known in favor of tenn
perance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
THE PRESIDENT AT HOME.

President Taft has returned to Wash
ington. The longest journey ever IN
dertaken by any President has been
successfully managed. and is now hap
PLY concluded. All the people extend
their congratulations.
The journey has not been in the
nature of a political Swing around the
circle" When a reelection is desired,
such tours are postponed to the fourth
year of an administration. This is the
first year for Mr.. Taft. He made the
Journey because he believed it would
help him in the discharge of his high
duties. He believed it would be help
fuI for him to know more about the
nation; about her people, and their
problems. So he went out across the
continent, and met the people, talked
to them, asked questions, viewed their
cities and their lands, took note of their
rivers and their mountains, their for
ests-and all other resources.
He became better acquainted with the
manner of men in their homes. He
knows now, as he could not have known
without the journey, what is the senti-
ment of the people in different parts OF
the nation. And because he has made
no distinction between east and west
between north and south, he has knitted
the whole republic together as no Other
act in the career of any other President
has done in the past
It is very certain the President, as the
chief executive officer of the nation, ha:
gained much of value. 1t is equally
certain that the people everywher'
| have gained much. For one thing, they
have a better idea of the national char
acter Of the country they live in thai
they had before 1t means something
when they find themselves definitely ;
part of the same community witt
Massachusetts, and Louisiana-and al
the other commonwealth. It made
difference to the people of Utah TO fee
that they were linked with Pennsyl
vania and with Virginia. The flal
means more to the people everywher
because a President of the United State
came.
The good results of the journey vii
be evident throughout the entire ad
ministration of President Taft. An
we confidently count on their bein
evident throughout all of the future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
EouNo THE WAY TO WEALTH.

way elections that her cause, while ad
vancing, is not yet likely to prevail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
In the Cause of
Freedom
BY ARTHUR W. MARCHMoNT
Author of The Queens Advocate,
"A Courier of Fortune etc
Copyright. 1903. by Arthur w. IS
MarChmont.

you told me many lies last night
and acted others. And I had luite
enough of them and of you. Now go
ahead and do as 1 told YOU"
He shrugged his shoulders. \'If you
get to headquarters it win be too late, -
he said.
At that moment his comrade came
running up.
IF the prisoners are to be taken,
Burski, you'd better come. There's a
crowd of the strikers close by"
Burski looked at me sharply.
1 smiled. May be a bit awkward for
you. eh?'
We went down to the front door.
us the carriage there YETI" asked
Burski.
Just driven up" was the reply.
The clamor of a crowd outside reached
our ears. put out my hand to open
the door and Burski stopped me. He
was looking very anxious. call the
chief" he said hurriedly.
The man sprang up the stairs.
Burski and l were left alone.
The clamor outside increased and
some one knocked at the door.
why don't you open the door? If
you are in earnest about helping me to
escape. let me call in the crowd"
Instead of replying he drew his re-
voiver.
The knock was repeated, and a voice
called, 'Burski, StragOff, either Of you
Quick, man, quick, if you're coming.
The noise of the crowd was growing
every moment, and my guards per-
plexity grew with it.
The door of the room above us was
| opened, and Bremenhof called, "Burski
10 Won 4I,ara
Attracted by the call his eyes left me
a moment. The next had mis- revolver
| hand in mine and, having the advan.
| tage of the surprise, wrenched it away
| from him.
He called out and Bremenhof and thu
| second man came running down.
The noise without showed that tn,
| crowd were close to the house. 1 threw
| the door wide open.
Two men were on the doorstep anC
| fell back at the sight of the weapon il
my hand.
The crowd were close at hand, stream
ing past the corner of the Place of ST
John.
1 fired two shots in the air. At tn
sound the crowd turned and faced to
wards me.
1.-THE police are here. Rescue! Res
cUer I shouted with all the strength
Of my lungs.
A loud roar Of angry shouts answers
| me, and a number of the men, break
! ing from the crowd, came pouring to
| ward the house.
The police agents outside daTte
away like hares.
At the same instant Burski and IN
others seized me; and after a shor
fierce struggle was dragged back in
side and the door was slammed just a
the first Corners from the mob reache
the house.