davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-11

The rain which fell In fits and
starts-4sometmes exceedingly vigor-
Gus somewhat thinned out the
crowd OF 'he previous day about the
local land office: but It did not pre-
vent the appearance OF II patrons to
file or select lands on the reservation
when their names were called. This
was one more than the number who
chose lands on Monday
There can be no doubt that the In
terest in this choosing of Flathead
lands liz both widespread and deep.
And when II Is remembered that large
numbers of those who registered here
last summer did so either because
they happened to be going this way.
or to be visiting or spending their va
cation In this region. or for the sake
OF satisfying the gambling instinct.
but with little or no serious thought
of taking up claim should they
draw one-when this Is remembered.
Il Is rather remarkable that as many
have appeared to file az have. But
il is to be expected that as the num-
bers grow larger. those who default
will become more numerous.
Every half-hour yesterday from
In the morning until 1 In the after
noon, Register Dan Arms OF the local.
land office went to the front door ana
called four numbers. OF the 25 called
I'm the forenoon i3 responded; and OF
the 20 called during the afternoon six
responded. Thus out OF so names
eligible for filing yesterday. 10 actual
ly filed. This was an advance OF one
over the number who filed on Mon
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-11
Hard Fight Ends.

BY winning this debate Boulder
brings To successful conclusion the
hardest fight for championship which
has marked the history of the leagu
Last year Il contested with Forsyth
for the first honors and during the
two previous years the Boulder team
was defeated only by the champion.
II will hold now for one year
the cup which Is offered by the state
university. This cup has already bee,.
held by the Hamilton. Missoula county
and Forsyth high schools. The terms
governing the winning of this cup are
that IL shall be held for one year by
the winner of each years contest and
that as soon as a team shall win IL
three times or twice In succession II
shall become the permanent holder
of the cup. Thus the jefferson county
school mas the best chance of winning
the cup for good and all. for. IL IL
wins TIE championship again next
year. IL Will be entitled to hold the cup
permanently.
The other prizes awarded last night
were as follows. "A set OF books to
each of the members of the team and
scholarship to the university 10 th>
winner of the individual prize. The
books are donated by Judge Hiram
Knowles OF this city and the scholar
ship by William II. Houston of Mis-
soula. .
Another important award was an
nounced last evening. This was the
decision of the Judges In the Carter
essay contest.
Miss Clara Flandcr OF the Gallatin
county bigh school was given first
place In this contest. the decision of
the judges being announced with the
debate awards. The judges in this
contest were Miss Francis Corbin. Rev.
j. n. Maelean and A. L. Stone.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-11
kalispsll Bssted.


Comparing the number who have
made permanent filings or selections
subject to 10 days for examination
during the first two days of the week,
with the number of filings and selec-
tions made at Kalspell last week.
makes showing decidedly favorable
TO Missoula Here the first two days
show that out Of 100 names called.
10 have made permanent filings and
IS selections; while In Kalispell out Of
the first 100 names there were 10 fill
ings and l2 selections.
Judge Wtten at the close Of office
hours yesterday afternoon, said: I'll
has been a quiet day when everything
has gone smoothly and there have
been no unusual features-nothlng OF
any special interest. Everybody has
been In good humor and seemed TO be
satisfied with the treatment received"
But earlier in the day Judge Witten
remarked upon one matter OF interest
which many would be likely to over
lcok He said: ~ notice that out of
the first 20 who have filed on Flat
head lands. two come from CanadS.
We hear a good deal these days about
he fine lands In Canada, and about
the throlss who are emigratlng
thither from the United States; but II
is well TO bear In mind that some are
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-11

Continued on Page six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-11
YOU NEED

The Missoulian every morn
ing. II gives all the news.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-11

Continued on Page six-)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-11

Today-Raln.
Tomorrow-Fair.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-09

L. Z Robinson returned Tues
day from MIssissippj and the east
efn part OF LOUISIANA where he
i'ao 0Sen IoF the previous ten Gays
dana tn,oo+ - 49, c,,,.h n;ao
Crouor., as,oo;ot; 80 tho f,,,,
ers ord ,oo,,,:,,u +ho s;o,a.4,,no, ae
rice planters to the sales contracts
He reports the MississioDi river
farmers to be very enthusiastic ov-
or the proposed work OF the new
SeIIIhG concern.
Charcoal! Charcoalm CharcoaI.M
L or SAFE nc tauGht Lumber YARD.
William EDlcr, the well known
surveyor came over from LANo
Charle5 "eAHeSdaY' TO 90 some
surveying Tor CnaS. i. Buck j.
Extra Good Charcoal, LARGE sack,
only 75c at Faught's.
,,. c,, 49, u ,
rice buypr v9s IN Welsh Wp1nps
dav. looking for rice.
su c,, e.
Tr, TL VII
'' wv ''
Kew. K. }. Brown who no" has
charge OF the Baptist work at VIM
-.
WIG
~ new car OF Inc Ch'Fcoa' J"S'
'O'''' w. wv WIZ
MI and Mrs. Eli Ol!l ana 1heIr
daughters, Misses Ella and May
started Wednesday night tor Cham-
pa1gn, ILLINOIS, Their ola nome
where they Will spend h'e or SIX
weeks visiting TRENDS ana reiatfVeS'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-09

Z, N. Hazard, cashier Of the
CaIcasieu Trust and Savings Bank
system, ana Chas + Martin, OF the
hEm o. Martin brothers. OF Lake
IharIeS' were tranS"ctlng BUSINESS
IN v e!sh Tuesday,
4 NJ Liscomb and family. who
have resided in this section Ct the
stata for a number Of vq9rs. moved
to New Tberia last week. where
thew expect to oneo m = conier.
tioncrv store, . business which
Mr.. LlScom0 followed for number
OF years before entering upon the
career OF q rice farmer.
Geo W Patterson went to Lake
Charles Tuesday for the tranSac-
ton OF business.
Wesley Jacobs, who recentIv
wont to fha V;rtoo oil field where
NO had occontsd q nos;t;on with
one of the big oil companies, came
over to Welsh Tuesday morning
for 4 short visit with his family
, w., W. '''' '''9,'''''.l W '"s'''0''
VA '',o0, go y ',N :.
- Wv, ~ N' ' 7'0
c = - - ''''5 " l'0' ''''''''"'
D. K. Read was In Ne" Orleans
the latter part OF the week laying
lhIilp CoVer"aIe' who mad been
spending a few days here, looking
alter the affairs OF the Crescent
Drug Store returned TO his nome
IN Ne" OfleAhS' rfluaV AFTERNOON.
Chas. Buck, Jr. went to New Or.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-09

r~nu~ All sums Of $1,000 under cash. On Soo0
ERN credit Of ten months will given purchaser to give apo Tsts
per date until paid cent discount Will DC ao"
for cash ION all $1,000
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
ROOSEVELT IN FINE TRIM
Trip Is Expected to Sound Sentiment as to Campaign Two
 Years Hence.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. ST feel in perfectly fine trim for this trip" re- marked Col. Theodore Roosevelt wig orously as the train carrying his spe- cial car was whirled on its way to Bristol, Tenn, for the first speech Of his Southern tour.
 When the ex-president left New York he felt some discomfort from his throat, which has bothered him since his whirlwind trip through the West. He sprayed the throat on the way out and asserted he was ready to plunge into his speechmaking. The lion hunter will make eight big speeches during the trip. including one at St. Louis, and probably 100 brief talks from the rear platform of his special car.
 If the Western trip demonstrated anything as to sentimen for Roose- welt in 1912, it is expected this tour through the South will give an indi- cation of ths feeling down this way.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
PRINCES LIFE ATTEMPTED
Chinese Revolutionist Admits He Had Planned to Assassinate Uncle
 of the Emperor.

San Francisco, Oct. S.-An attempt to kill Prince Tsai Suun, uncle of the emperor of China, as he stepped from train at the Oakland Mole A, half an hour before boarding the liner Chiyo Ma Maru for return trip to China, was frustrated by Harry Moffit, secret ser vice operative, and Detective Sergeant George McMahon of the San Fran cisco police department, when they seized George Fong, a member of the Young China association, as he was about to draw revolver with which to fire upon the royal visitor.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10

delivery is the quickest. Order today by mail. person, telephone or telegraph and tomorrow you get the goods.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
Gov. Hughes Successor in Office.

Albany, N. Y., Oct S.-Brief and simple ceremonies marked the retire ment of Gov. Charles E. Hughes and the inauguration of Lieutenant- Cover nor Horace White as his successor until January 1. Governor Hughes later left New York and will go direct to Washington to assume his duties as a member of the United States su- prems court.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
Two Panama Presidents in a Week.

Panama Oct. 7.-Within. a. week Panama has had two presidential in augurations. Pablo Arosemena as- sumed the acting presidency, and Fed erico Boyd, the second designate, re- tired from that office, which he has held for five days.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
Postnnasters Are in Session.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 10.-Three associations of postmasters, those of Missouri, Kansas and the southwest. began their annual meetings here to. day. Separate and joint sessions will De held for three days, and Post, master General Hitchcock and eight of his heads of departments are pres ent to address the members.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
Miners Enioined by Operators.

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 10.-A tenn porary restraining order preventing officials and member of the United Mine Workers of America and all oth. CT persons from interfering with the operation of the Enterprise Conner cial companies mine at Spadra. Ark, was granted by Judge John H. Rogers of the United States court.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
State Is to Try Chinese Assassin.
~~~~.~~~~->s~>

State Is to Try Chinese Assassin.
 San Francisco, Oct. 10.-It was de- cided that George Fong, the Ameri- canized Chinese who was arrested at the Oakland Mole on suspicion that he was about to assassinate Prince Tsai Hsun, should be turned over to the Oakland authorities. It was con cluded that no federal statute covered the attempted crime.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
MlssourIan Kills Himself.

Middletown, N. Y, Oct. 10.-Robert H. Inman, 35 years old, formerly of Kansas City, committed suicide in the jail in this city, where he had been locked up charged with stealing a small amount of money from 2 woman with whom he boarded.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
You Get Goods Quicker

GLEASON'S HOTEL E. D. Gleason, Manager JONES HOUSE FUR. co. Wholesale Furniture,
 LASKER BROS, Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco. LITTLE ROCK TENT X AWNING CO., Wholesale Rubbers and Tents. LEIPER X CO.,, c. A., Wholesale Lime and Cement LITTLE ROCK TRUNK & BAG co. Wholesale Trunks LITTLE ROCK MATTRESS co.
 Manufacturers OATES MATTRESS co.
 Manufacturers LITTLE ROCK FUR. MFG. co. Manufacturers of Furniture
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
You Get Everything You Need

The merchant can find in Little Rock everything he needs, no matter what business he IS Tn or how many lines he carries. The biggest market in the world can do no more than give you what you want-and better still, your home jobber knows your needs as you know them yourself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

sings American songs, and might, In
deed, Just as well be back in America
for all the good he does to himself ~
to Oxford.
The only point in which he carries
out the spirit Of the bequest Is in the
field of athletics. Here he shows him
self to be thoroughly well at home,
though sometimes in a manner which
raises grave doubts In the English
minds as to his comprehension Of the
word sportsmanshlp. But at least he
Is OF use 10 Oxford, for his excel.
lence gains him the coveted Blue
and Is Of material assistance to OK
ford in her friendly, though none the
less determined, rivalry against the
sister university
II would have been reasonable 10
suppose that here was the opening
through which he might TO get &c
know and mix with the undergradu-
ates, that by his association with
them In athletics he would have ar
rived at an understanding Of thell
minds and characters, have made
friends with them and furthered thu
idea Of the Rhodes bequest It Is no
80 however.
Cecil Rhodes bequest Is therefor
abused. The spirit Of his wishes !
disregarded. The American Rhode
scholar neither forms the strong Il
OF educational relationship with u
nor, under existing conditions, wi
he ever bring about between Englan
and the United States Of America III
good understanding which viii secur
the peace Of the world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
HOW va an rAKE ~.

A certain dramatic agent of New
York told, at a tea at the Colony
Club, a story both amusing and true
ITO grow old properly" he said,
rs to grow old keeping the mind and
the heart young. Few accomplish
this feat, but all think they do so.
That misconception prevents old age
from being tragic.
you all know Helen Dash. She ~
reat-grandmother now, but she
was once famous actress, She chung
to the stage TO the very last; she saw
year by year, her applause lessen, her
salary decrease and her press notices
shorten. Yet do you think that Helen
Dash was unhappy? Not at all!
mot at all When, one night IN
her sixty eighth year, Helen IN new
role got, instead or tumultuous APP
plause, cold silence and even a few
venomous Kisses, she took her con-
tretemps calmly, and on the wal
home she said to her maid, won
old woman like herself:
7 think III retire. Acting !
thankless work nowadays. The pub
lie has aged So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
OXFORD MAN COMPLAINS OF
THE AMERICAN RHODES SCHOLARS

sessod Of the various qualities Of
manhood quoted above or once ha.
Wing succeeded IN obtaining the scho-
larship, all idea OF carrying out their
obligations 20 by the board
Tho American Rhodes scholar be-
comes m Undergraduate Of oxford
only In 80 far as the wearing Of a cap
and gown and the obtaining Of ath-
lellc hOnors permit For the rest, he
keeps himself 10 himself and seeks o
know nothing Of his English surround
lngs and fellow undergraduates, nor
10 impart any Of the Ideas ana opin-
ions OF his own country for their dis
cusslon, approval, or disapproyal That
tho American scholar should be one
Of the oxford undergraduates should
Join IN their social life, should make
friends with them, should become, ~
fact their brother during their three
years at the university, was always
the root idea OF the bequest.
lie does none Of these things. by
the foundation Of the American Cub
IN oxford all possibility Of his ful6l-
ling these objects Is destroyed, and
from the FIRST momont Of his arrival
Ell the time OF his departure the Am.
crlcan Rhodes scholar makes friends
only with his compatrlots.
10 II the Fault Of oxford7
II may DO argued tnat this Is OK
rords fault, that they who are on the
ground mako no advances 10 th,
stranger at their gates, that they re-
= main cold reserved, ana unresponsly'
o This n not by any means the case
L on the contrary they go out OF tbei
y way 10 make him feel at home, find
@ Ing out IN what he excels, cutiyain
&, H. ana giving him the advantages o
n opportunity and encouragement
:. IN spite of this. the American doe
" not make friends. OF course, thl
d does not moan that there ls open en-
d nifty or oven friction, between bll
~ ana the fngllshman. This Is not I'm
II piled for moment; but, In fact, h
N mover gets beyond n noddlng ncquair
In lance with him. Artor the hrst wee
40 IN oxford the words British lnsnla
II. n.y. arc murmurod with an accon
n. pnnylng Bhrug Of tho shoulders, NJ
Of the American rotrcs into bis she'll
", tho club-whoro no roads Amorlcl
r. papers discusses American polltl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
BAN IS PUT ON
H0BBLE SKIRTS

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.--Tho hobble
skirt, long coat and freakish hats and
bonnets are 10 go, according 10 mem
bers OF the National Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Association,
who are In annual session here.
THE end Of the hobble skirt is near
al hand" said j. r. Rowland Of Chi
cago, who was toastmaster OF the
banquet last night. ~ 10 nothing
but fad, q pagslng fancy, and, worst
Of all, a freak that common deconcy
should not stand for. For those who
have followed the alleged fashion die.
tates IN wearing this monstr0slty we
charge that they make tho most Of H.
for the coming spring styles Will show
II 10 DO going down and out.
THE spring style for 1911 will be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

Mr.. Cecil Rhodes, one OF the great
est Of patriots established one nun
dred aud seventy scholarships nt
the University Of oxford, writes AN
oxford Man" IN the DAILY MAIL
England. These scholarships are d.
ylded among the United states OF
Amerlea. the Colonies, and Germany
the preponderance being given TO Am
erica. Ills conviction was that ~
good understanding between England,
Germany. and the United states OF
America viii secure the pence OF the
world, and educational relationships
for the str0nges tle'
Ills provisions rs TO the type Of
man who should BIO elected TO theso
scholarships we're sound and well
Thought out. The men were TO be
chosen not only for their literary ana
scholastic attalnments, but also Tor
their "f0ndness for and success ~
manly outdoor sports, qualities OF
manhood. truth, courage, devotion 20
duty, sympathy for and protection %
the weak. kindness, unsolfshness
and fellowship" In other words, MI
Rhodes wished that the best mon ~
The different countries should Dc
awarded The advantages which he Of
fered and, by their free lntormlnglnI
with the undergraduates Of oxford
bring about the success OF tn
scheme he had NJ heart
Taking. But Not Giving
II IA n thousand plties that und'
existing conditions the spirit OF III
baauest IA not complied with, Again
the Colonals and Germans there
nothing 10 be said they do aBsoclhl
with the rest NJ the undergraduate
aud are with aud of them. Az regard
tha American however, II n diiforen
lie does not entirely funl his part
' Tho contract lie takes from Oxfol
everything that she mas 10 give, NJ
wllbhods from her anything that mi
Do in his power 10 give IN return,
would naturally seem that II the me
selected by the executors came with
IN measurable distance even OF Il
high standard set 40 In the be1ueI
that fact alone would have guara
teed the execution nnd success
Mr.. Rhodes idea. Either howoy'
there are no men IN America pa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

an expansion of the present hobble
expanded enough to allow free and
dignified use Of the feet and limbs.
AS for the Jacket, It will be shorter
and not 80 like the mans long coat.
The collar will be larger"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
BETSY WAS Right.

They we're riding into town IN a
train, these two married men.
one seemed occupied with his own
thoughts, the other was engrossed In
his copy Of The Evening Pifae, from
which he eventually glanced with a
superior smile.
~ always read what Betsy Bum
stuff has to say In her Twilight Twad
die column" he said she generally
hits rs off pretty well, but she isn't
always right Now, this evening she
gets on the subject OF Opponents She
says elopements never turn out hap
PLY. ! don't agree with her"
I'm glad 10 hear you say IT," ex-
claimed The Evening Pifhlelte. %
eloped with my wife, and I've beer
happy ever since"
80 have !, ever since some fellow
eloped with mine" remarked tn
other. Betsy Bumstuff Is away on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

a Paris fashion which Is not 80 at.
tractiye and far more eccentric Is the
use Of urs colored 10 suit the tint Of
the gown. This Is pretty when they
are those Of brown and yellow, but
absurd and ugly In maroon and red.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
oAYNoR.s LETTER

One sentence in Mayor Gaynor's vivid description of his sensations when Gallagher. influenced by Hearst editorials crept up behind the mayor and shot him ought not to be lost upon communities like Los Angeles that are asked to foster and prosper that kind of journalism. It is this:
 IF DECENT PEOPLE WOULD PREFUsE TO LOOK AT SUCH NEWSPAPERS. THE THING WOULD RIGHT ITSELF AT ONCE" !"
 Readers of the Examiner here and in San Francisco well remember the attacks telegraphed to them from the Hearst headquarters in New Yo k last spring. They were some times as extensive in scope as a pageful and as yitrolic as could have been possible had Mayor Gaynor been the worst scoundrel in the country instead of one of the best executives America has produced in centrury--a fact ad- mitted by friend and foe alike. ex- cept Hearst.
 But bad as they were here. they were worse in New York.worse than the historic attacks which described the lamented Mckinley as "a living breathing crime in breeches," and finally led to his assassination by Czolgosz a Hearst reader and disci- pie It was so apparent that such bitter attacks might lead to dire con sequences that when Gaynor was shot down, in the absence of any specific information on the point The Herald ventured the opinion that Hearst s campaign against the mayor had led to the Gallagher act.
 And so it proved Gallagher had on his person a Hearst editorial. and subsequently, in an interview he lauded Hearst as the friend and champion of much as he. How can it possibly escape the consciousness of any Hearst patron that he has a par tial responsibility for the crimes re- sulting from such journalism? And how can he fail to see what he ought to do when Mayor Gaynor says. "It decent people would refuse to look at such newspapers. the thig would right itself at once"-Los Angeles Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
THE RuBBERNEcK DANES.

 NooD Mrs Maloney and Mrs. ranonI ID And Mesdames Zabrisky and Jones VI With Mrs. M. Rosenbaum lived in .
 stony
 old fat house of five floor zones. One over another. each opulent mother Would dangie her gay dishabiile Out of window ali day in the hot July
 smother
 And talk. pariez. sprechen and spiel. And l. who was dwelling across from
 their yelling. Quite pitied their families fate. When the husbands were fed there was
 surely no telling. know the poor kids never ate. Their mas" did their dining while care
 fully twintng A Their necks through their neighbors'
 front panes. They hung from those siiis. on pink cush-
 ions reclining, Through storm, darkness. sunshine or
 rains. One day a delightful and. I'm convinced.
 rightful
 Misfortune befeii the five danes. For Mrs. Maioney-I hope I'm not spite
 ful-
 Fell out of the top window frames. She fell on the frisky young Mrs. za-
 brisky.
 And Mrs. Zabrisky fell. too, And ere Mrs. Jones saw the journey was
 risky
 Shed joined the aerial crew. They paused for the tony old Mrs. Fanoni. And on Mrs. Rosenbaum's ear They landed. all four. and. without acri-
 mony.
 I felt my deliverance near. But the sun in his glory conciliatory Had "rubbered" the asphalt so right That each rubberneck bounded back to
 her story We're laying rock pavement tonight,
 Chester Firkins in Puck