davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
The WRONG NOTE.
mozart's Outbreak at an Opera Per-
formanee at MarseilIes.


formanee at Marseiiles.
Mozart. being once on a visit nj
Marsellles. went incognito to hear the
performance of his "yillanella Rapfta -
He had reason 10 he tolerably well
satisfied tn in the midst of the princi-
pal aria the orchestra, through some
error In the copying of the score,
sounded a ID natural where the com
poser had written ID sharp. This sub
stitution did not injure the harmony,
but gave a commonplace character to
the phrase and obscured the sentiment
Of the composer.
Mozart no sooner heard II than he
started up vehcmently and from the
middle Of the pit cried out in a voice
OF thunder WIN you play d sharp
you wretches:"
The sensation produced IN the thea
ter may be imagined. The actors were
astounded. the lady who was singing
stopped short. the orchestra followed
her example and the audience. with
loud EXCAVATIONS. demanded the ex-
pulsion Of the offender. He was ac-
cOrdingly seized and required to name
himself He did so. and at the name
OF Mozart the clamor subsidized and
was succeeded by shouts of applause
from al sides.
II was insisted that the opera should
be recommended Mozart was installed
n the orchestra and directed the
whole performance. This time the d |
sharp was played in its proper place.
md the musicians themselves were
urpriscd ut the superior effect pro
luced. After the opera Mozart was
onducted In triumph to his hotel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
FOOD FOR THE SEINE.
An Incident of Whstlers Student
Days In Paris.

/ lays IN FariS.
The early scenes in "Trilby" have
shown us the hilarious squalor Of the
student life in Paris when Whistler
joined the studio that Gleyre carried
on in succession 10 Delaroche 1t was
the Bohemia. barely undermined. of
Murger's novel, and the shifts TO
which these raw recruits in art de-
scended furnished Whistler for life
with some of his raciest stories. Once
when an American friend unearthed
him Whistler was living on the pro-
ceeds of a wardrobe. One hot day he
pawned his coat for an iced drink.
Invited once TO the American embassy.
lie had to borrow Poynters dress suit.
But the best story of these frolicsome
days arises from the eternal copying
in the Louvre. either ON commission
or on spec" which kept them alive
between remittances Whistler's chum.
Ernest Delannoy, had done a gorgeous
replica of yeronese's Marriage Feast
ut Cana" that took when trained the
pair of them to carry IT, They tried
1t ON every dealer up and down both
sides of the Seine until the first price
1T 800 francs had dropped with sew
eral thuds to 100, then 90. then 10. |
then 5. Suddenly the dignity Of art |
asserted itself.
On the Pont des Arts they lifted the
huge canvas. I'm" they said, with
4 great swing. 'deux, trois-v'laEw
md over it went into the water with a
splash. Sergents de vile came run
ling. omnibuses stopped, and boats
pushed out on the river Altogether
{ was an immense success. and they
vent home enchanted.-Pall Mall Ga
ette.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
DIMINISHING PLEASURE.

Buying shoes for baby,
Papa swells with pride
When he brings the first pair home
Scarce two inches wide,
Ties them on the tootsies
With purple string.
Quite too cute the slippers
Are for anything.
Buying shoes for baby
When he learns to walk
And can ask for new ones
In his baby talk BIZ.
stu is rather thrilling. "a
Who would mind expense -
When the little kickers Bsys'
Come at thirty cents? ,&es
Buying shoes for baby 60
When he learns TO play f1S
out among the cinders Il
In the alleyway
Gets TO be a nuisance.
Makes the money go
When he kicks a pair to shreds
Every week or so.
Buying shoes for baby
Isn't quite so bad
When man has but the one
Who can call him dad.
But IL keeps him busted
And is fun no more
When a man Is buying
Shoes for three or four.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05

The word 'lover In one OF the In
dian dialects Is "chemlendamoughku-
nagogagu." Fancy sweet forest
maiden telling her copper colored
brave that she ''chemIendamoughku-
nagogagus' him The conjugation OF
the verb ''to love- IN that dialect must
take at least year TO recite.- Path
Under
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
Hard to Guess.

This said the actress sweetly, pre-
senting a bright. well preserved lady,
sis my mother"
zone would never guess it to look at
her"
Don't you notice a resemblance"
Yes; it is plain enough, but she
looks too young"
THAT is complimentary"
NO; it is just matter of observa-
ton. By the way, would like to ask
you question. ! hope you will not be
offended
mo danger What is it,
Are you older than your mother or
youngerY'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05

One of the neritoous county division bills now before the
legislature that creating Power County, of parts of the
counties of Oneida Bannock Blaine Bingham Cassa Am
eriean Falls to be the county seat The will
especial advantage to the settlers along the Snake River who
ask to be PET into the county, have go by rail
through thee other counties and other state to get to
Aaad their county else climb up over the tai
mountaLS through drifts 80 feet deep The bill should
1ass without Il dissenting vote
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05

saloon applications in wholesale lots badly the intention
of the interests that forced this bill rather than straight
option BILL But the wording of the law unqual
fed to the commissioners and if anspres
Idaho has local option law her books Instead
however, of bringing it to direct this question
settles around the selection the who will or
will not carry out the prohibition sentiment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
Not All In Size.

johnson must
have to walk
chalk at home. "
"Why so?"
His wife is
almost twice as
large as he is"
Don't worry
about him. 1t is
the wives who
are only half as
large as their
hus ba Is who
are the tyrants."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
Quite Hopeful.

Quite Hopeful
"Skroggs is the premium optimist."
What has he done now?"
He was out looking for his seeds to
grow this morning."
why not?"
HE hasn't planted them yet"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05

Hypocrisy is a hidden apology.
What claim TO be good intentions
are nine times out of ten not real. but
fake intentions.
Some men are so mean that they
would steal an umbrella from an
Easter girl on wet Sunday.
Don't talk about your failings. They
are undoubtedly self evident and need
no advertising
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
Both Need seascnIna.

Holmes: knowledge and timber
shouldn't be rsuch used t.l they are
seasoned.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Blessed are the known dispensers of
advice, for they shall not be dis
turbed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
JOURNAL IMPORTATION.

The S label All
pap re- " be
s o T.
be ans to receipt for the
n
s rug HagSrman Id
Reeves. Postmaster. Rshfed
Weldon, Druggist News Dealer Miner I'd.
George Schroeder Htyban & Glass Hepburn Id
W PinDe3, Candies, Notions; Rupert Id
d r. lAngiois General Merchandise Acequia Id
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

ators. If they are at present physl-
cally able to perform the duties.
While not required by law, the
enumerator should live in the district
he is to canvass. only in case "A com-
netent resident cannot be found should
a selection he made OF a person Iiv-
ing elsewhere.
The Instructions state that in order
tors the director will AT II later date
provide for an examination. the form
of which will he prescribed by him.
and the examination papers them
selves will be passed upon by the
census bureau. This examination will
he Of practical character. CONSIST
ing chiefly or wholly of the filling out
of sample schedule of population
from data furnished. and. in the case
of enumerators whose work will be
in rural districts, the filling out Of
sample schedule of agriculture.
Applicants who are unable to pass
this examination will be rejected. and
ii will be necessary for the super
Visors To designate others The ut
most precautions will be adopted by
the director To obtain an examination
which will accurately reflect the in
dividuat fitness Of the applicants. and
which. also. will be surrounded by
every possible safeguard To prevent
any of the applicants from rcsortlng
to collision or from obtaining assist
ance in the preparation Of the sample
schedule
The circular states that applicants
should understand that their entire
working time will be required during
the period of enumeration. and ii they
accept such appointment and qualify
they cannot. under the law. without
tustiftahle cause" refuse or neglect
tn perform the duties Of the position
Having assumed the office. they can
not retire ~ their own pleasure. The
supervisors are advised 10 have i'll
vtSw substitute enumerators-
Applications should be addressed t.
the Individual surerN iSs,rs and no, u
the census bureau IL - understood
that the filing uf applications will be
permitted To continue until about jan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
THE SELECTION OF
ENUMERATORS
CENSUS DIRECTOR ISSUES IN,
STRUcTIoNS ON MATTER TO
SUPERVISORS.

Washington. ID. =. Dec. THE gen
eral instructions IL SUPERVISORS "I the
census have been issued by United
States Census Director Durand. They
embrace the scope of the census, the
period Of enumeration, the duties of
the supervisors. the formation Of
enumeration districts. the appointment
Of enumerators. the employment OF
Interpreters. the compensation and al
lowances nt supervisors. the penalties
for ronperformuuCe of duties, and
conclude with personal paragraph
intended /" promote prompt and
whole h. arted cooperation
The supervisors are cautioned that
in 10 case should any person who is
directly ar Indirectly concerned in the
assessment "f property for taxation
or in the collection Of taxes be d@s-
ignSed as an enumerator.
The Instructions call attention To
section Is of the census act and state
il provides that ali appointments shall
be made solely with reference To the
fitness uf the appointees Of the APP
paintees and without reference to- po-
litical party affiliations.
The instructions state that the
cnumeraturs should be- active. ener-
setIc persons of good address They
must he thoroughly trustworthy, hon
at. and If good habits. They must
have az least ordinary education, and
h. able t. write, plainly and with rea-
sanahg,. rstpldIty. In general. prefer
enct should br gisea Gurmer cnumer-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
MANY NEW CITIZENS
MAY LOSE FRANCHISE

Denver. Dec. Hundreds of per-
sons i'm Colorado. New Mexico. wyo-
ming and Utah, may luss their eiti-
zenship rights Us the result OF orders
received in Denver today by Theodore
Schumacher, chief Of the naturalization
bureau here. The victims will include
all who have received their final Ger
Iticates within % days of a general
election of local nature and eha
voted on the strength Of the granting
of the certificates.
Not until today has the fun mean
ing Of the term general election"
embodied i'm the naturalization law
been properly interpreted and the de-
cislon now received will entail no end
OF work and confusion for the local
federal officials and may perhaps re-
suit in contention in the courts.
The ruling aIsu means that AIRY per-
son who expects Ia vote in the election
in the spring in Denver will have TO
file his application papers this month
in order To get his final papers In
time IL vote, The naturalization Of
ticeFs have for years been under the
impression that general election" APP
piled only tn presidential. state and
other elections. carrying the most inn
portaat offices,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
.LONGMONT DEFEATS
bUTTE'S PRIDE
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN OF THE
SMOKY CITY LOSES 5-To-o
GAME ON COLD FIELD.

Butte, Dec. i.-(Special)-Lon
5. Butte is the story of the most
important high school football game
of the season in the state. When
the crack scholastic teams of Montana
and Colorado clashed this afternoon on
the Columbia Gardens gridiron, they
met on the coolest. toughest field
that could be imagined. The ground
was frozen hard and the thermometer
stood at from four to ten degrees be-
low zero all day at Butte's only i'm
itation of nature. The grandstand
and bleachers We're well filled with
blanket-ws airing, shiyering enthus-
lasts and the game was interesting
from whistle to whistle.
Visitors Score.
The visitors scored in the second
half. after Bloom had recovered a
Butte onside kick. He placed the ball
within eight yards of the goal of the
locals and put it over in two plunges
for the only score of the matinee.
The Longmont team outplayed Butte
in the second half and had the Down
er imports on the defensive. with the
ball dangerously close to the line of
the locals on several occasions. Bloom
and Nelson. both of the Colorado
team. Were easily the stars of the
game and il was their work that Won
for the visitors. Longmont played
against the disadvantages of a strange
field and Il hostile crowd and was
pcnalized As yards. while Butte suf-
fered much less at the hands of the
officials. The visitors We're also out
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

charged with assault with intent to
murder -. T. RodIund. has returned a
verdict of simple assault. Sentence
will be pronounced Monday. The evil
dence brought out tended tn astab-
lish inference that Finch's wife fired
the shot that disabled Redlund. The
trouble between Redlund and Finch
arose from the alleged attempt OF
Redlund to burn Finch's house by
the use nf coal oil. Redlund WAS ar
rested on that charge but released.
as the evidence Was hacking to con-
Wet him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
WALLACE NEWS

Wallace. Dee. 4.-tSpecia)-A half
mile pipe line il being constructed
from the Hecia mine compressor ["
the working tunnel in the Marsh
group. recently bonded by Montana
men headed by Charles Cowetl and
United States Senator Dixon. The
freezing of the ground prevents eX-
cavating To bedrock this winter for
the purpose Of erecting Il compressor
ON the Marsh property and the Goa
struction of this necessary adjunct tn
rapid development has been postponed
till spring. When the Hecla pipe line
is finished power drills can be put In
use in place of hand drilling and de
velopment rushed during the winter.
The jury i'll the case Of L. Z. Finch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
AMARAL SET FREE.

S-n Francisco. Dec 4.-On 'tele-
graphic orders from the department
of commerce and labor Muyses Ge
Amaral. said To- be the son Of a Portu-
Guese nohleman. alleged IT, have been
a fugitive from justice ON the Azores
islands, WAS set NJ liberty today by
Immigration Commissioner Hart \.
North. Who had been holding Amaral
for deportation. Amaral was said -
have killed man in the Azores after
which he fled To the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
KRAMER AGAIN BEATS CLARKE

New York, Dec. An the pre-
liminaries at Madison Square garden
tonight for tile siN-day bicycle race
which begins at one minute past mid
night Monday, Frank l.. Kramer of
East Orange. y. j. won the Profas-
sional match race from \. ]. Clark
of Melbourne. Australia. in straight
heats. His time for the first heat Of
one mile was 3:57 % seconds, and
for the second heat of One-half mile.
1:l0 1-5. Robert \. Walthour of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

uary Ii. The population and agricul-
tural schedules will not be forwarded
the supervisors until few weeks be-
fore the enumeration begins. IL is
estimated more than $1,000 enumsra-
tors will be employed. Of which num-
her ia.6eo will carry both the pnpula-
tiuu and farm schedules.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
GRIFFIN is oUTPoiNTED.

Philadelphia. Dec. 4.-GroVer Hayes.
formerly of Chicago. fought six ROUNDS
with Charley Griffin. featherweight
champion of Australia, ut the National
Athletic club, tonight. Hayes got the
better IF the contest. Griffin put up IL
game battle. Hayes had every ad-
vantage in height, weight and reach.
but Griffin kept coming in at all
times
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

Atlanta. Ga. defeated Charles Parent
of Paris. in the 10-mile motor paced
race. The time was Is minutes "a
second. - A. J. Clarke Of Melbourne.
won the l0-miie professional race in
- minutes. y seconds. Eddie Root Of
Boston, was second.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
FOUR AEROPLANES.

New York. Dee: -Four aernpfanes
stored in shed near the old Morris
park race track Were destroyed by fire
today. Experiments had recently been
held on the Face tracks. and the ma
chimes Were waiting a final test The
loss i estimated ut Sas,Ugg
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
TIGERS CHOOSE HART.

Princeton. y. j.. Dec. 4.-EdHard
]. Hart OF Exeter. y. H. was today
elected captain of the Princeton foot
bali team. Hart is a sophomore and
played fullback this year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

\ eight and one-half pound girl
has been born in Wallace 10 Mr.. and
Mrs, l.. {. Reeves IF st. Regis. Mrs,
Reeves is staying at the home nf n
friend here
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
PRINCESS is DEAD.

Copenhagen. Dec. Princes Wal
ieuar the wife OF the youngest son
II the tatr King Christian. died today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

The Success zinc mine is increas-
ing its shipments gradually since it
reopened several weeks aEo and il
now sending out Loo tons a month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

TIL mill II the Monarch lead-silver
mine near Murray HAS been started
and is turning out the concentrates in
a satisfactory NAY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

Denver, II; W. S. c., 6.
At Spokane-Denver university. IL
State college, 5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

weighed on an average of four pounds
To the man. but showed superior team
work and better coaching. Longmont
MAS Il i-to-l iavorite III the betting.
The Teams.
Butte showed churlishness in its de-
feat today. for while the visitors
cheered the vanquished at the end Of
the game. the locals departed in
silence. The two teams lined up as
follows:
Butte Position Longmont
Rnhcan ................~.... L. Scruby
Left End.
oaas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bloom
Left Tackle.
WoOlcoN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Coffin
Left Guard
Anderson Observation-Disclosures. Ziagler
Center
barrett ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gregg
Right Guard
Lauuh .....-......-. .---.---. H. ScFuhS
Right Tackle
mcintyre NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL Donovan
Right End
Rouse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. Donovan
Quarterback
HOPKINS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il. Scruby
Right Halfback
Freebourne Observation-Disclosures. Nelson
Left Halfback
irwin Observation-Disclosures. Dillinser
Fullback
Denver, II; w. S. c.. 6.
At Spokane-Denver university. IL:
wa Shinpfnn State COLLAGE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
lSSoula'S Greatest Christmas Store -: ~. y.
GIVEN AWAY FREE

Boys Automobile, Rugged with two good
lampc and Aonk Honk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

The jury in the case OF l. b, Finch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05


on n o wokma
arcm a ani
cil,ly below
In
mas Iah advan agc
All
and
W; fgnar
f,$3 at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

Animal kinedor-Horses, Donkey with Barn
yard, Very White Woolly Sheep and Teddy
Sears, Skin Covered Cows and Elephants
Wonderland" affords the Best
Sturdy Express Wagons. Autos, Dependable
Sleds, Carriages and English Perambulators,
Folding Co Carts. Coapsibie Lea.herette
Hoods, at "Wonde-and."
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-07-02

has nothing to gain or lose that
wonld warrant his interference on
either side. Whether monopoly |
or small industry prevails, makes
practically no difference to him, as
the wage system which remains
unchanged in either case still fore
es him to compete with bis fellows
for a job. When he does decide to
take an effective part in economic
changes he will be found working
neither for the interest of great or
small capitalists but for his own.
At present neither the small CAPT.
talist nor the Socialist can induce
him to act by telling him that the
Trust means for him great unem-
ployed problem. The workingman
is no exception to the general rule
that economic conditions, not theo-
ries, are the forces that impel to ac-
ton. Like the small capitalist
who remained unimpressed by all
theories of the Trust put forward by
socialists or others, until industrial
death confronted him, so the work
ingman will remain on the whole
passive and unresponsive until
physical death through unemploy-
ment stares him in the face.
However, when the workingmen
do move, they will not take up the
cry of the small capitalist and de-
mand the destruction of the Trust.
On the contrary, their demand will
be LET the Nation Own the Trust"
And this not because of Socialist
theory, but rather because condi-
titions present no other alternative.
The small capitalist who now vain
ly implores his assistance will then
see the necessity also, for by that
time he will be practically stripped
of all property by the same Trust
that has deprived the workingmen
Of their jobs.
But, while the destruction Of the
Trusts is impossible, it does not fol-
low that the attacks upon them are
altogether without value in other
directions. People who butt their
heads against stone wall repeat
eddy, learn sooner or later that the
wall cannot be demolished that way.
A hundred odd years ago the work
ingmen imagined that by literally
destroying the new machinery of
production they could prevent its
permanent establishment. 1t re.
quired great many years of re-
peated failure to convince them of
the uselessness of this procedure,
but they finally learned it. 1t may
perhaps be that the small capitalist
will learn somewhat sooner the
uselessness of attempting the de-
struction of the Trust, which is, in
another form, the same task that
the workingmen gave up long ago
as bad job, but it does not seem
as if they yet have had sufficient
experience to convince them of the
uselessness of the attempt. Mr.
Kellogg's -million-word- briei
detailing the alleged iniquities o.
the Trust appears as yet a more
reliable instrument than any theo-
ry about the Trust being a natura
evolution of industry.
Many people are given to insisting
that the idea of Evolution has con
quered the world OF modern thought
but however readily the word may b.
accepted, the idea itself is certainly no
as yet triumphant in the world of mod
ern capitalist industry, its application
there being left almost wholly to tn,
Socialists. We're it otherwise, the ne
cessity of National Ownership of til,
Trust would already be preceived b.