davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
This Enooh Arden
Has Second Wlte
Iowa Man Puts Really New Frills
and Trimmings on Old
Story.

WATERLOO Ia, Oct. egs-,specisI Tele-
gram3-Enoch Arden, No. sos turned mp
IN Waterloo today In the person Of Glasgow
Garland But tbs Enoch put a Tow now
Hills and trimmings on the old story
Mr. Garland did not come 10 dispute the
married life OF his old wife and her new
husband, an act often accounted a new
version OF the Tennyson poem theme. For
Garland has a new wife OF his own.
he came 70 see his children. because
after an absence OF twenty-four years ne
was impelled by a desire 10 see his frs;
offspring. Mr.. Garland was IS when he
left without a word and is now =. he
found his wife married and hiG children. Of
course, adults. with families OF their own
Tor the last eighteen years.
Mrs, Garland No. I long mOurned Tor
him. supposng him TO be dead She worke
hard to support her children and like IN,
woman in the poem Was induced 20 re
marry partly al least on the ehildren'i
accoUnt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
pAurMA> uoAsrs PROFESSORS
T1NUrS tniscrNi:1 Money, hut Iu-
Structurs out oT Politics.

FROM "a STAFF Correspondent.
LINCOLN. oct. -s. ESPECIAL TcloeranlD-
90 an audience OF more than LOO voters
ssomblel IN the German hail deere last
night under the auspices ur the UAitrd
German societies. MAYOR James G.. Dahl
man Of omaha discussed county option
and other ISSUES OF the campaign. He re-
cpiycd frequent applause during his ad.
dress and he had the fun sympathy Of the
crowd from his opening statement
Probably his greatest applause came
when he announced that he favored liberal
appropriations FOR tho sta.c university.
but he wanted it distinctly understood
that as EoNernov he would use his influ-
suce to see to lt that the professors Ht.
tended 10 their school duties and did not
spend so much time in politics. The cheer.
ms which followed this statement lasted
for several seconds.
The mayor received great applause when
he announced that he would veto a coun
~ option bill 81 elected governor and the
Legislature passed the bill In doing this
he said he would not be acting as a czai
because It he is elected majority Of IN,
people show that they oppose county op.
ton.
. Following the speech by the mayor
Colonel Better OF Polk county rushed tC
the platform and made "a talk In behalf q,
Dahlman, announcing that he was one Of
! the pioneer pOpusts of the state.
Judge Oldham and other prominent dem
ocrats occupied seats on the platform anC
in the audience We're may advocater o.
county option. Judge Oldham spoke en-
I dorsing Dahman.
Early in the evening, accompanied b,
/ County Chairman Bishop and Robert Ma
| lone, Mayor Dahlman went to Havclock
where he and John c. Maher spoke
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
BIG CROWDS HEAR BURKETT
Senator Makes Addresses in Fillmore
and Hamilton.

senator Makes Addresses in Fillmore
and Hamilton.
FAlRMONT, Oct. 29.-(Special)--Th hall
at this place which held the democratic
meeting a few nights ago was too small
to accommodate the crowd which gathered
to hear Senator Burkett congressman
Hinshaw, Senator Sloan and others last
evening, and so the meeting was held in
the new thester which was filled TO over
flowing
Senator Burkett arrived while MI Hin
shaw was speaking and received a great
ovation as he passed to the platform Mir.
Smith republican candidate Tor the senate,
and Mr.. Larson, candidate for the house.
both addressed the audience Congressman
Hinshaw. in his address, spoke very en-
Enthusiastically OF the progressive work of
Senator Burkett, as he had witnessed his
work personally and showed the audience
very plainly how the people were being de-
ceived by the Misrepresentation of votes
OF the senator on the tariff bill.
Senator Sloan spoke for a few moments
on state and national issues and met with
hearty reception from the people OF his
home county.
Senator Burkett then addressed the large
audience for over an hour, reveewing the
work of the republican party in congress
and predicting great things 20 be accom-
plshed should the next congress continue
republican.
Very little Dahlman sentiment exists
here and words of praise for Mr. Aldrich
republican candidate for governor, is hearC
| on oil sides. The Hitchcock matter II
taking considerable of the enthusiasm gu
of his followers and at the present rat,
there will not be much for Mr.. Hitchcock
TO expect from Fillmore county.
| GILTNER, Neb., Oct, 29.--(Special) J.
After a cold ride by automobile. Senate
Sloan and Congressman Hlnshaw arrived
here at . o'clock this morning from
Aurora and addressed a record breaking
morning crowd Of over $50. Both the gen
tlemen delivered addresses which wer,
! greeted with applause and left an impress
sion that the republican issues this yea
we're the issues to support. Just one ion
Dahlman button could be seen in tn
crowd, and the general sentiment her
seems to be that with the two leading can
didates of the democratic party on tn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
LEADING FRUIT MAN DEAD
Hugh ID. FOy Expires at Homo iu
Omaha After Illness of Four
Weeks.

Hugh d. Foy, fruit dealer. known all
over the United states for the last thirteen
years a resident Of Omaha succumbed to a
four weeks Illness at his home, 1912 Harvey
street, yesterday afternoon. At the time OF
his death Mr. Foy was general eastern
agent for the Limoneira company Of Santa
Paula, Cal
Mr.. F'Oy was born in New York state in
1912. He came west twenty-five years ago
and engaged in the fruit business, continu-
ing until his death. At different times he
served practically all the largest fruit con
Germs in the west. He was a member of the
Omaha Commercial club Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Mr.. Foy is survived by his wife, son
Walter Foy. and a brother, Joseph Foy, all
Of whom live in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
ARTICLES FOR CULP COMPANY
New Clothing Firm FILED Yesterday
Capital stock Being S25,OOO-
LRnEyvOrthy President.

Articles Of Incorporation OF the Culp-
Langworthy company. the new clothing and
furnishings company were filed in the Of
flee Of County Clerk Haverly yesterday
afternoon.
The concern is capitalized for $4,000 and
incorporated for fifty years. Fred Lang
worthy is president and treasurer and Fred
Culp secretary.
the corner store in the City National bank
building and will open for business I'm a
few weeks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
LAST WORK on COURT H0UAL
Contracts for Elevators and Electric
Wiring Finally Let.
HIGH BIDDERS GET BOTH JOBS
County board Has Preference and
Lets WOrls TO Firms that Fur
nish WhHt IL Has Ia
View.
HIGH BIDDERS GET BOTH JOBS
Cost Of tho New Court House.


ing for the new county building were
awarded to the Otis Elevator company and
the Johnson Electric company Of Omaha
by the Board Of County Commissioners
last even ng. after the board as a COM
mittee Of the whole had spent the entire
afternoon in consideration OF bids.
High Bids Get Work.
In neither case was the contract awarded
70 the lowest bidder
Tho original bid of the Otis Elevator
company was SSO92O the Kimball Elevator
company's bid Of $4,000 being tho lower
The board favored the Otis elevator be-
cause of certain safety appl ances and
other features. but thought them hardly
worth the difference between the two bids
contract was awarded the Otis company
when It reduced it's bid $500. The contract
calls for five elevators. all electrics.
The bids for electric wiring were prac,
ticany the same as those opened and re.
jected by the board three weeks ago being
as follows Unity Electric company, st
Paul, f9,96s; johnson Electric company
omaha. 81, 262; Bennett Electric company
Omaha Rl1,5s7
Mystery I'm Wiring Contract.
When the bids on wiring were opened tire,
weeks ago Commissioners PiclIard and Bed
ford favored awarding the contract to tn,
johnson company. For reasons which they
did not make clear they did not wish L
| give the contract to the st. Paul, concern
though its bid was the lowest and wal
accompanied by references and an offe
TO sh satisfactory bond in case tn,
con- was given the contract Com
missioners Trouton and Grant induce,
Chairman Bruning TO vote with Them t
reject all BIDS and readvertise in the hop
that the Unity company would satist!
Pickard and Bedford OF its responsibility
or the other bidders would present lowe
bids. The vote stood to for the Trouton
Grant proposition.
When the matter came up yesterday
motion to'accept the johnson company hi,
prevailed,
The elevator and wiring contracts are tn
last 10 be let.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
Denison Better Generated.

STORM LAKE. Ia. Oct 29.-(Special Tel
egrsm l-Denison Normal school defeated
Buena Vista college al foot bah today by
the score OF l6 TO %. Denison outplayed and
outgeneraled Buena Vista al every turn OF
the play, although the local team would be
far the stronger with some coaching
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
Tnrk Wnnts Mach.

CHICAGO, oct. 29-Yussih Mahomet the
Turkish wrestler, posted forfeit Of 81 900
here today to cover an appearance for
match either with Zbyszko, the Polish
wrestler, OF George HackensChmidt Zbysz-
kos manager already has posted 81 OOO In
Buffalo, with challenge for Frank GOtch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
HOLMES TO MOBILE

Des MOincs Man IL Selected for Ala
bama Team,
MOBILE, Ala, oct. CIV. II. CDucky)
selected as manager of the Mobile team,
For eight years Holmes played in the Ma
tional and American leagues. At one time
he was manager of the Toledo team.
The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
Drfrnt Tor oxford

CAMBRIDGE. Ncb., oct. Especial Tel
egraml 80 amhTidge defeated oxford here
today in one-sided game. % 10 Q. oxford
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
Gettinu Real Education.

According to the St Louis Times. the high school girls have forsaken high brow literature for home ac- complishments." They have rolled up their sleeves in the cooking and sew ing classes to solve the problem of the high cost of living. After careful consideration of their work. the super intendent of schools is of the opinion that the girls like the kitchen better than literature. One of the teachers says that some of the girls. who work downtown at night, neglect their sup pers in order to get to the night cook ing school on time. In addition to the routine of learning to cook, the students have an emergency day" each week. to which they look for ward with unusual interest. on emergency day. they learn how to prepare meals quickly. so that they may be prepared when their future husbands bring friends home unex- pectedly.
 It is easy to foresee that the girls of the St. Louis high schools will not be at a discount in the matrimonial market
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
Oklahoma Going Some.

The criminal court of appeals of the state of Oklahom has gone on record against the tyranny of prece- dent. in a way that laymen can un- derstand. at least. In denying an ap- peal for new trial, the appeal being based on the ground that the prisoner had not been formally arraigned, the court held that the lack of a formal arraignment does not invalidate a trial This. of course, is contrary to all precedent The courts opinion states:
 We must confess to a want of sym pathy with precedents of this char acter. They have no application to the law and to conditions existing in Oklahoma. A reversal of this con- viction simply because the record fails to show that the defendant was ar raigned would prove that this court attaches more weight to form than to justice.
 We believe the world should be ruled by the living and that it is our duty in constituting the laws of okla homa to give them a common sense construction, so as to secure justice and accomplish the purpose for which they were enacted We think the forms of the common law are only to be followed when they are based upon reason and justice, and applicable to the existing conditions. Thus far will we follow them and no farther"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

Just received, New York apple cider, 75c per gallon. Melczer Bros. Co. Main 75. If
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

mittee or individual was on hand to take charge of the body" The body of Mrs. Carlisle arrived on the same day, but no care had been taken to have it on the same train with the body of her distinguished husband.
 The bodies arrived in Covington on Saturday. It was necessary to take up a collection among citizens to provide the expenses of burial. The dispatches stated that it was hoped enough might be secured so that burial could take place on Monday or Tuesday,
 If John Griffin Carlisle. instead of acting from the highest sense of duty and remaining poor, had sold out to Morgan and Wall street" and had died a millionaire, what would have been the reception accorded his body by the people of Covington?
 MT. Carlisle probably cared as little for the temporary plaudits of the notiOnate crowd as any we'll balanced man could care. His greatest satis- faction was in doing his duty as he saw it. But what a lesson his end affords for the multitudes of men who think it is worth while to chase the rainbow of political prominencei"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
An Example.

A local newspaper of Phoenix in dulges in a wild, hysterical demand for the recall of Judge Sloan be- cause he is reported to have eX- pressed in Washington an opinion that the constitution as framed by the convention now sitting will not be ratified by the people at the gen eral election on the question.
 Whether the governor is correct in his opinion nobody can say until the votes are counted.
 Meanwhile, he has the right to have his ideas on the subject. and to eX- press them, just as newspapers and individuals have a right to believe otherwise and say 50.
 The fact which we would empha- size in making mention of the incl dent is the extreme lengths to which rabid advocates of the recall" will go. if Arizona becomes a state under the proposed constitution.
 Evidently there are some people in Arizona who are not prepared to tolerate a difference of opinion on any question. If a public officer happen to have a different opinion from theirs-recall him from office, or subject him to the expense of mak ing a campaign to hold his office! No matter how upright he may be no matter how true to his conception of duty, no matter how conscientious in every respect-recall him, if he dares to express an opinion contrary to what his disappointed enemies would like to hear him say!
 And that is the condition to which the extreme radicals of Arizona would bring this commonwealth-this land which all of us love so well,
 But, please God, we don't think liberty is dead. even in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
CROOKED LIVES

Crooked lives come from taking curves around duties" This little bit of tabloid modern philosophy tells the whole story of many wasted lives-of many unaccountable failures
 A man may have great genius. great ability and great energy and yet come to failure because he has gone around duties instead of straight at them. All of the things we have to do in this world are not pleasant and some of us like to avoid the un- pleasant as often as we can. Some times the unpleasant is a duty and we seek to save ourselves by going around it. Sooner or later we are likely to find out that we have gained nothing by our circuitous route.
 Duties are the tools in the hand of Life which carve and shave us into acceptable images of the Creator. In the careful performance of our duties our characters are shaped and made of permanent proportion. The more directly we go at duties the stronger we become. The oftener we try to
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
DRAMATIC FUNERAL
 0F GENERAL MERRITT
BURIED BY lAMPLlGHT WITH
 MILITARY HONORS.
Murners and Escort Stood With Barred Heads in Snow Whitened Field While Cannon
 Boomed.

West Point, N. Y, Dec. 6.-Major General Wesley Merritt, U, s. A, re- tired, twenty-first superintendent of the United States military academy, was buried tonight by lamplight with the military honors of his rank. His body was laid beside that of his wife, in the military reservation cemetery.
 There was no service in the chapel of the academy, as planned. A spe- cial car bringing the body from Washington was delayed by the storm and was an hour or more late. so it was deemed best to make the cere- monies as brief as due dignities would allow. The officers who have attend ed every military funeral within the last thirty years could recall no other held by lamplight.
 As the regulations provide the fife and drum corps followed the cadet corps, and fell in front on the ap- pearance of the coffin. The fifers breath froZe in their instruments as they shrilled the slow measures of the dead march. Behind them clanked the escorting battery. Then came the coffin, draped in the colors. followed by pallbearers. mourners and attend ing civilians.
 As the long procession moved through the darkness the flash of the minute gun flared for an instant across the shrouded fields, and the dull jar of its report sounded solemnly across the river. Thirteen guns were fired. Lanterns guided the procession to the grave and there. while the s,, snow the coffin was lowered to its resting place and the words of the burial service were spoken. Three crashing volleys echoed across the river as the bugle sounded taps" and again the minute guns took up the count.
 General Merritt was born in New York June 16, 1886, and was appointed to the military academy from Illinois in 1855. He graduated with the class of 1860 and almost immediately plunged into the civil war. The next five years was a record of continuous promotion.
 Six times he was breveted from the volunteer service to the regular army for gallantry and meritorious conduct on the field of battle. He served in the battles of Gettysburg. Cold HarbOr. Five Forks and count less others. He rode on Sheridan's famous raid through the Shenandoah Valley and was at Appomattox Court House when General Lee rendered his sword to Grant. He was mustered out in 1866 with the rank of major general and took rank in the regular ramy as a major.
 In 1866 he saw Indian service at Slim Butte, s. D.. and Indian Creek. WyO. From 1882 to 1887 he was superintendent of West Point when he was promoted to brigadier gen eral. U. s. A-,and in 1895 he was made major general. He commanded the first army in the Philippines.
 He was married twice and widow survives
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
Finances and Markets

New York, Dec. 6.-Reavy selling of United States Steel shares based upon rumOrs. which were officially denied after the close of trading, that the company would soon announce a partial shutdown at some of its plants because of the poor business outlook, caused general unsettlement of prices in today's stock market The movement was of fairly large pro- portions and in numerous instances brought stocks down to the lowest level record in some weeks.
 The movement began in the after noon, some time after the publication of the presidents message. which was in no sense a factor. Indeed. conser- VatiVe Wall street seemed disposed to extract much comfort from the presi- dents recommendations, particularly his plea that no legislation dealing with the regulation or control of op- erations be enacted pending a further test of existing laws. His efforts at increased economy in the conduct of governmental affairs came in for much favorable comment. During the early part of the session, the Gould group displayed a renewal of last weeks heaviness.
 St Louis & Southwestern common and preferred were heavy and it was matter of board room gossip that dividends on preferred stocks might be reduced if not entirely suspended. The weakness in this issue had sympathetic effect on Missouri Pa cific and Denver & Rio Grande pre- ferred. but the slump as whole att tracted little attention. inasmuch as the demand for these issues of recent years has been extremely limited. London is reported toshave sold 15,OOO to 10000 shares here.
 A further decline in consols to a new level seems to have cast gloom over speculative circles at the British metropolis. The demand for money was light today. but the rates showed increased firmness. No additional shipments of currency were reported but it is believed further advances to Canada aud Pacific Coast points will have to be made.
 The bond market was easy. with total sales of $2.21O,OOO (par valued.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

avoid them. the more of a curve we give to our lives.
 It isn't necessary in this world of ours to do great things in order to be helpful to others. but it is neces sary to do something useful. It is necessary to go straight at our duties in this respect. not around them.
 The archer aims stright for the center of the target. If one is aim ing at the target of destiny. he should send his arrow straight towards it's center. It may happen that the winds of circumstances may carry the ar row away from the center, but the archer is not to blame nor is he made weaker. No one who aims in this world and fails through adverse cir cumstances or things beyond his con- trol is counted out. It is only when he tries to get to the center of the target by going around some duty that he is put out.
 The right conception of life makes it imperative that one act as if he were here on a special mission and that the fate of the whole universe depended on how faithfully and well he did it. That conception of life
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
THE NEWARK DISASTER.
Probing of the Case by the Coroner
 to Fix the Responsibility.

Newark. x. J., Dec 6.-Irving Wolf. president of the Wolf Undergarment Manufacturing Company, 25 of whose women and girl employees perished in the fire on Saturday. November 26. testified at the coroner's inquest that Miss Anna Haag. one of the victims had entire charge of the plant. As forewoman, he said, her duty was to report any necessary changes. He ad- mitted he had never been at any fire drill of the employees and that the door at the foot of the stairs had sometimes been kept locked.
 Eugene McQuat. superintendent of the Author Lamp company. where the fire started. said that when he ran to the hallway to give the alarm he found the door leading to the stair way locked.
 Tn your judgment" asked a juror. do you think that if the door had not been locked more employees on the floor above could have gotten out?'
 "I think the entire floor could have been emptied." he replied
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
THE KATHERINE KIP EDITORIAL

makes the importance of adherence to duty the paramount aim and end. Everything else is subsidiary.
 Too many people think they can reach the goal by neglecting their duties. The young mechanic thinks he can slight some minor point of his trade and arrive on time at the goal of success. but finds out later that he has gone ahead without his passpOrt-conscientio performance of every duty. When he arrives at the gate he finds it locked.
 There has never been but one way towards success. and that is the straight way. Crooked lives come from taking curves around duties" The incompetent. the vagrant, the criminal and the shiftless are living illustrations of the futility of trying to evade the obligation of doing ones part as a man and woman in world where the services-the best services of all-are needed.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

Address all communications to The Phoenix. Arizona.