davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
FEW SUCH ACCIDENTS HEKE
Special Pains Taken to Protec'
Aviation Spectators.

| Aviation meets and exhibitions III t"''
country have been remarkably free from
accidents TO spectators This has been ne
cause things have not happened 10 go
wrong with the machinery. and not throus"
numerous opportunities for fatalities "
spectators II events had taken another
| twist.
Walter Brooklns. flying Fl Wright at
Asbury Park on August 10 last, the open
| ing afternoon Of a ten-day exhibition. com
PEELED to land suddenly, was ready TO sacrl-
fee himself and his machine TO save the
spectators in the grandstand by heading
for fence The aeroplane ran into
number OF persons. severely injuring boy
Claude Grahame- White. the English avi-
! ator. could not be. induced TO stop flying
over the heads OF thousands at the Boston
meet last summer. The Wright aviators,
knowing the danger and themselves fore
going the added applause that flying OF
that sort inspires. protested without re-
suits. Wright aviators are not permitted
to fly over spectators at any exhibition nor
10 make 'crOss-country trips when flying
over cities or towns.is necessary. .f
Charles X Hamilton. in his daring ex-
PLOTS OF a year ago at Garden City. brought
forth his greatest applause when dartng
toward the upturned faces OF the spectators.
The management Of the international
aviation tournament. held al Belmont Park
last October began by issuing strict orders
against Ambulance TO the starting grounds
OF all persons except aviators. their me-
chanics and a limited number OF reporters
and photographers. This was done because
OF the recognized danger 10 bystanders.
Later the wives and sweethearts Of the
management Strolled where they would
among fast revolving propeller blades and.
probably because the propellers were good
and true. no accidents resulted. Notices
were posted in all sheds. however. notify
ing visitors that they were in the neighbor-
hood at their own risk. Similar informa-
ton is now dispensed by a like method in
the sheds Of the Aeronautical Society.
The society has been actively associated
with Senator J. +. Duhamel. in preparing
a bill to be introduced at Albany this
week. one OF the objects of which will be
to protect the public at aviation exhibit
lions. '" -
Sadie Fuller. Of Oshkosh. Wis. filed A
suit In DAYTON. Ohio. on Saturday against
the Wright Brothers Company, asking
$500 for injuries which she said she re-
ceived in Milwaukee last year from being
| hit by piece Of Arch Hoxsey's aeropiahe
witch dropped on her head during an ex-
| hbition She SAYS her nose was broken
and that she was. otherwise hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
PREMIER LONG IN PUBLIC LIFE
M. Monis Helped Undo the Bourgeois
Ministry and Royalist Plot.

Antoine Emmanuel Ernest MONS Pre-
mier and Minister OF the Interior. is classed
as a Radical Republican in French politics.
He f. lawyer and has sat in the Senate
fo- Gironde since 1891. Until called upon
on March last 10 form new cabinet 10
succeed the BRAND ministry he had been
Nicc-Presidcnt of the Senate since January
J. 1915. He was born In 1870
NJ. MONS took a prominent part in the
overthrow Of the Bourgeois ministry in
1896. As Minister of Justice in tho Wal
deck Rousseau Cabinet he signed the de
cree convoking the high court To try the
royalist plot against the republic in 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
BOYS FALL DOWN PALISADES
One Lads Skull Is Fractured ana
the Others Wrist Broken.

Harry e. Parry. eighteen years oi"' u
No. 2O5 West S1th street. Mammalian
was in critical condition with tract
ured skull in st. Joseph's Hospi'ai'
Yonkcrs, last night, and his companio"'
Leslie J. Reardon. also eighteen, Oh the
same address. had a broken arm as
result Of a fall of fifty feet down the
sides of the Palisades opposite IN t"e
afternoon.
The boys and their parents went 10 'n'
Palisades in a naphtha launch to spehu
the afternoon. There is just the sem
blance Of trail up the rocks and gfaVei'
The boys had climbed up fifty feet Wheh
they lost their footing, as the graVei
slipped beneath them. and rolled 10 the
bottom. Parry landed on his head ana
his skull was fractured.
one Of ReardoB's wrists was broken
his head was cut and he received many
bruises. They were brought TO the
Yonkers side in the launch ana were
taken 70 the hospital in an ambulance
After DR.. Patton had set Reardon arm
he was taken home. Parry remained IN
conscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
NEGRO PREACHER LYNCHED
Had Shot His Wife and Fatally
Wounded Marshal Sent to Arrest Him.

Swsinsboro. Ga. May 2l-"Ben' smith
an old negro preacher. was bnched late
last night. after he had shot his wife ana
fatally. wounded a deputy marshal. Neal
Canady.
The deputy marshal had been summoned
following the FIRST shooting AS he ap-
preached the neero's cabin the preacne,
opened Are and then fed Canady zen
MORALLY wounded A crowd pursued inc
negro. caught him In swamp ana hanged
him. Milling his body with bullets.
This IS the second lynchine that Swains-
toro has had within ten days. the other
beine that OF John Mcleod the negro VINO
shct and killed Deputy Sheriff. ben'o"
Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
GERMAN AVIATORS' FLIGHT
Four Complete One Stage of the Upper
Rhine Reliability Run.

Freiburg. May 2l.-Four aviators who are
connecting I'm the Upper Rhine reliability
fight arrived here to-day from Baden nav
ing made the prescribed intermediate land
ing at Ohfenbure. The first 20 reach frel-
burg was Jeannin who covered the DIS
lance in two hours and ten minues. Brun-
huber was second. in two hours and eleven
minutes Witterstaetter. the aviator VINO
attempted the fight with his wife as a
passenger. did not finish.
The subsequent stages of the retlapintS
flight include Muhausen' o'rasspu' =
Mannheim and -the-Mdlh'
total distance Of 800 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
MRS. JACK" GARDNER ILL
Boston Social Leader Cancels All Her
Engagements.

Boston. May q Mrs. John J.. Gardner Is
seriously m in her palace" in the Fen
wav. and has cancelled all of her social
engagements pending her recovery
Mrs Gardeners health has been poor 10Y
some time. and two weeks ago. Whhe on Il
visit in Gloucester. she was seriously ihulS
posed., Her illness took a. sudden turn iVi
tho worse a few days ago. and since tnat
time she has been obliged 10 give up her
daily drives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
M. DEUTsCH, AIR PIONEER
Has Given Prizes and Helped Upbuild
Aeronautical Science.

Henri Deutsch de la Meurthe. the well
known automobilist and aeronart. Is well
known throughout Europe as a patron o.
sport The Deutsch prize having first in
spirtd San,os-Dumont TO encirclo tho Ethel
Tower In diririhle balloon. This was ac-
complished In 800. and the Aviator won the
prize q $1,000
in 1903 ". peutsch contributed 10000 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
TAFT EXPRESSES SYMPATHY
Washington Quick to Act on the
News of French Disaster

Washington. May 1.-THE government
took quick action tonight upon the news
Of the aeroplane accident at lssy Moh-
neaux and sent a message Of coincidence
10 the French government. Official Wash
ington was advised OF the accident through
press dispatches.
President Taft Immediately addressed a
note TO Ambassador Jusserand. of France,
expressing his sympathy in the bereave-
ment Of the French people through the
death Of the Minister of War, VI. BcrteauX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
FOES MOURN BERTEAUX
Moroccan Policy of Late Minister
Is Praised by All.

Paris. May 21.-The death OF Minister
of War Berteaux Is felt TO be natiohai
loss and Is mourned without distinction
of party. His bitterest political oppo-
nents. such as Marcel Habert ana inc
Comte de Nun, admit that Nj. berteapN
in the Morocco crisis acted WIN tfnc
patriotsm and with the greatest pessi'
hle energy and wisdom. NJ. Cruppi. Min
ister of Foreign Affairs and now IN
trusted also with Ministry of war; -
continuing exactly his predecessor mill
tary plans in Morocco. =:
The fact that Prime Minister MONS
was seriously injured, he being hur'
while with NJ. Berteaux, also CAUSES
grave difficulties, on account or lmpof-
tant and urgent problems of home poll
tics demanding immediate solution.
The Cabinet in its present crippled
condition is directed by NJ. Cruppi, who
consults constantly with his astute ana
experienced colleague. NJ. Delcasse.
The unanimous opinion in regard %
the prime cause of the catastrophe Is
that Il was due TO the grave fault OF
allowing a group of twenty persons IN
Guiding the victims and other high func-
tionaries. 10 leave their places in the
tribune and congregate some -FOUR nun
dred wards away from the stand, in the
centre Of the aviation field. near the
starting line.
This should be taken 10 heart all over
tie aviation world as a terrible object
lesson which should prevent similar dls-
ssters at aeroplane meetings. y space
of AT least four acres ought 10 he kept
free from any groups of individuals or
troops. especially squads of cavalry.
fBy The Associated Press.
Parts. May 2l-Specuation Is rife con-
corning the political consequences OF NJ
Rerteaux's death and the Interpretation
of Premier Monis. but II IS not believed
that the ministerial crisis will be either
/ long or difficult of solution. NJ. MoniS sun
legally remains the Premier, and this even
! ing signed the decree charging NJ. Crupp
with the duties Of The War Ministry.
/ In view. however. OF his necessarily pro-
longed absence from activity IT IS believed
| in political circles that II will he found
most suitable for the whole Cabinet 10 re-
sign Already the chances Of a combina-
ton. headed by ex- Premier Ciemenceau. NJ.
Millerand and NJ Polncare, are being dis
| cussed. 1n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
AEROPLANE INJURIES 100
Falls in a Crowd of Russian
Siphtse ers-Five MAY Die.

Odessa, May 21.-It is reported from
Kursk. capital Of the government OF the
same name. that an aeroplane fell among
crowd Of sightseers on Saturday. in
juring one hundred persons.
Five Of the injured are not expected TO
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
WANT COMMISSION oovsRNwsv,

over three thousand Bayorns voters n,
signed petitions calling for a special e.,
ton 10 decide whether the city shan I,
governed By commission Only s.x,..
hundred names were required The -
lions were signed by all classes and ali !
hled this week with the city clerk ~
election will take place June II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
Aviator's Explanation.

Train. the pilot of the monopane, who
has not been prominent in aviation cir
Giles. and his passenger Bounier, were
examined by the state Attorney. who is
investigating the cause of the accident.
Train was heartbroken that a national
calamity was due to his efforts TO avoid
injury TO the troops. In explanation Of
his manpuvres, he said that his idea
when he started was to make two or
three turns around the grounds TO as
sure himself that his machine was in
working order before beginning the
scheduled fight
Immediately he was in the air 1t was
apparent TO him that his motor was not
pulling properly. so he prepared TO land
in order to regulate il after turning the
end of the field.
AT that moment" said the pilot II
across the track. | tried TO turn sharply
back on myself and land well away from
the sS!diers, but my motor slowed more
and more, making it impossible for me
To accomplish the circle then decided
that the best course would be to fly over
the cavalry and land on the other side,
and turned the plane upward
AT this juncture a group of persons,
previously hidden by the curassers,
scattered in all directions ] tried the
impossible and risked the life Of my
passenger 10 prolong the fight over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

the University OF Paris TO endo" ,,.s
Of technical aeronautics. including an.
and rescarches TO perfect aeronau'.a' M.
paratus. He has contributed consiue' r
money to the French government 10 Pc
feet an aerial fleet I'm case Of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
FANscnRE FREE

Present this Coupon at the
publication Office Of the New
York Tribune, corner Spruce
and Nassau Streets, and get tree
one Fanscore, a combined base
ball Calendar, Schedule OF Home
Teams and Scorebook. Baseball
fans" and those interested IN all
sports cannot afford to miss the
lively page in
The New.York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

+his afternoon. however. the Aero Ciuo
decided that the six airmen VINO mao nv
started to-day should have an oppoi''
nifty to do so tomorrow morhihs'
Military Honors Paid.
Nj. Berteaux's body was piaceu ~
closed automobile and escorted from Wv
field by a squadron of dragons VIZ
swords az salute. Tens of thousands III
that part of the field through which 'he
automobile passed stood uncovered.
General Maunoury. Military doVeI"o'
Of Paris sent his aid TO tell Nine Oct
,eaux that her husband had been IN
,ured Then a hurried consultation was
held as TO how the news OF the ''".'
should be broken. Paui Doui'iei'
former president of the Champer Oh Dep
,,,,es and the oldest and most intimate
friend Of the family, was requested "
communicate the truth to the dead MIN
ister's wife. NJ. Doumer SAID ai'er"a,'
that Nine. Berteaux had SHOWN ao-
mirable courage.
The body Of the late Minister OF war
los at the ministry in the same roo"
from which recently his Predecessor
General Brun. was buried
Premier Monis, while being taken iroi"
the field in an ambulance, repeated o'e'
and over again In low voice: III -
nothing: it is nothing" and "heh he
had somewhat regained a clearer coii
seriousness. said that his injuries ihu''
not interfere with the race. he oiu not
know that NJ Berteaux was deau'
Doctors set the fractures without the
aid of anasthetics. and so far as was
humanity possible the Premier was made
comfortable
The body Of NJ Berteaux was placed IN
q coffin tonight. and is now lying IN
state. II has been viewed by the mem
bers Of the family. the ministers and in
innate friends. The funeral, which Is
expected to take place on Friday, VIII
he conducted with full national honors.
NJ Cruppi Minister OF War ad interim
has issued a general order that the army
shall observe mourning for one month.
Nine. Monis had planned TO give
crldren's party at her house to-day
The rooms were full Of flowers, and the
Premier's wife was arranging these when
the ambulance arrived.
President Fallieres called on both
Nine. Berteaux and Nine. Monis, and
the King and Queen CT Denmark. who
were leaving Paris in the forenoon, sent
their Minister Of the Household TO eX-
press their grief. The American Am
bassador and the other foreign repre-
sentatives left cards of coincidence and
sympathy.
NJ. Fallieres summoned his Cabinet,
and NJ Cruppi, Minister of Foreign At
fairs. was designated 10 fulfil the duties
Of Minister of War pending further de-
velopments, and temporarily 10 act az
head Of the Cabinet. Various reports
were circulated TO the effect that Pre-
mier Monis might resign and the Min
istry be reorganized. President Fall
Heres decided that it would be better for
the King Of Servia 10 postpone his in
tended visit and sent a special mission
10 Basic. headed by NJ. Coullard-D es-
cos, the French Minister at Belgrade, TO
inform King Peter officially.
The general opinion is held that the
lesson 10 be learned from the catastrophe
is that the rule prohibiting spectators on
the aviation field is one that should not
be violated even by members of the gov.
eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-28
Secondhand Piano for Sale
Cheap. MISS MYRTLE IRWIN.
q Room Cottage and 2 Lots
For sale. lift
VOUGHT & HELMERS, Roman.
For Sale

For Sale
Farms and accomplishments. A few
good irrigable sos for location.
10 If WHITNEY BROS.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-28

Wood for Sale
Green and dry wood, cut any length
FRANCIS DUPUIS.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-28

Luallin & Caple have the ma
terial on the ground for a new
residence in Scarce addition.
The Modern Brotherhood of
America will hold a special meet
ing at the usual place next Mon
day evening. All members are
urged to attend.
There will be a service of song
at the new Elliott school house in
1920 Sunday afternoon July Both
at 2:30 p. m. Robert Newman
will lead the meeting and speak
on modern Sunday school work.
E. M. Weber enjoyed a visit
from his brother, G. w. Weber,
of Great Falls, from Friday
last till Wednesday of this week.
He says that the crops here are
much better than in his section
of the state, and that they are
the best he has seen this year.
From here Mr.. Weber went on
to Spokane.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-28

Lots in Clairmont's LIST addi-
ton to Roman for sale by Lemire
Bros.
James Dupuis and Ed. Clair
mont left the latter part of last
week on a business trip to St.
Paul.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Olson in Roman, Tuesday, July
Is, a ten pound boy, DR.. Hall in
attendance.
Mrs. Frank Scarce, who Wis
tied in Roman with Mrs. Stanley
Scarce and other friends for a
couple of weeks, returned on
Sunday last to her home on the
Bitter Root, near Sloan.
About forty head of horses
found buyers at the horse sale in
Poison last Saturday. James
Grant purchased a we'll matched
team that promises to be one Of
the SWEETEST in this section.
The ladies Of the Sacred Heart
(Catholic) church will be enter
tanned by Mrs. G. F. Foster
Thursday afternoon, August 8,
at 2::30, and all ladies are urgent
ly requested to be present. Bust
ness Of Importance will be dis
cussed. ...
Ed Deschamps on Post creek
is among the first of the farmers
in that section to get into his
harvest field. Mr.. Deschamps
has $50 acres of wheat which is
pronounced as good as the best
raised in any country and he is
busy binding it this week.
j. M. Smith, living IL miles
west of Poison, was in Roman
last Thursday to purchase a bin
der and other harvest supplies.
This shows that Roman merchants
are more than able to compete
with surrounding towns, espec-
tally to the north of us, and that
this place is rapidly becoming
the trade center of the reserva-
ton.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-28
E. H. RATHBONE, Roman.

DIR. Fuhrer made one of his
regular trips to the different rec
lamation camps Monday last.
The doctor reports the health of
the men engaged in the work as
being good, the sanitary condi-
lions of the camps excellent and
work progressing nicely. While
at the camp near st. Mary's lake
he dressed a sprained tendon for
a young boy named Doyle from
Arlee who was with Frank ST.
mons from Missoula fishing, and
the auto kicked back when he
was cranking the machine and
badly sprained his thumb. The
doctor placed it in splints and no
serious trouble is anticipated.
All over the reservation, so the
doctor says, the same story may
be told of the crops. It is just
one fine field after another, with
the wheat ripening and being
harvested, the oats and late
wheat just in the making and
satisfied farmers everywhere.
He says that southeast of the
Mission on the road to St. Mary's
lake is some of the best fields of
winter wheat he ever saw. The
heads are of unusual length, are
large and we'll filled and the yield
will be phenomenal.
The beautiful roses in bloom at
Mrs. Thornburgh's is evidence
enough of what can be done here
in rose culture. She has one
bush upon which, the first of the
week, six fine roses were to be
found. Mrs. Thornburg divided
them among some of her friends
who appreciated them very
much. !
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-28

Office room for rent. Inquire al
Pioneer office.
The best lemonade in town at Mis-
sion Pool Room.
Ice cream every day now at the
Star Bottling Works.
Parties owing taxes can pay the
same at the Roman State Bank.
If he is looking for cool place and
= good cigar you will find him at the
Mission Pool Room.
Schaerer & Nielsen, painters, will
save you dollars on your painting bill
address, Roman.
A. j. Brewer announces that he will
buy any piece of land offered for sale
1T any time and pay the cash for it,
We will buy and sell ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Flathead Land Company, up
stairs in the new Pioneer building
The Big Store now has lumber yard
ct the rear of the store. You are in
vited to inspect this stock and get
estimates. See main office.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-28
Turkey Red Seed Wheat

I have for sale the first cut and
first matured Turkey Red seed
wheat on the reservation, and it
is absolutely free from mustard,
weeds or other seeds. Reserva-
tions are now being made for de-
livery as soon as threshed.
BEN JACOBS,
l3tf P. O. Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-28
Local BrevitieS

Miss Ora Bateman of Ravalli
spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. John Luallin.
Mrs. Dorothea V. Stillman,
teacher of piano music. Rates
$1.00 an hour Use one-half hour.
Studio at Phil Hull's residence.
D. N. Mason and wife motored
to Big Arm last Sunday, being
accompanied on the return trip
by Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Swee.
Miss Della Rouillier returned
Tuesday from a trip to Butte to
receive treatment for a trouble
some eye. She returned greatly
benefited.
The Roman Market will meet
anyone's prices on beef. On &C
count of shortage of range the
cattle must be sold.
H. M. GEHLERT
What have you to trade for
good complete saw mill and
planer, pole cars and log trucks?
For further information regard
ing this outfit apply at the
Pioneer office. 13tf
The Chicago Lyceum Quar-
tette will give one Of their en-
| joyable concerts at the St. Igna-
thus opera house Saturday even
ing, August 5, at 8 p. m. Gen.
eral admission SO cents. 1922.
Mrs. Howard Yost of St. Igna-
titus adopted a little 2-year girl
Leota Philips at Missoula last
Thursday. She has had charge
Of the little girl for a year past,
and has now legally adopted the
infant.
John F. Melin and wife, who
live across the river on a home
stead in section 6, 1922, were
Roman visitors Monday Of this
week. Mr.. Melin is preparing
to make final proof, having lived
the required length of time on
the land applied for. He reports
crops good in his section and is
we'll pleased with his home in the
Flathead.
Theodore Burland is nursing a
sore hand this week, caused by
being shot one day last week.
Some mystery is connected with
the shooting, it being claimed by
some that the shot was fired by
companion and others that it
was accidentally done by the boy
himself. DR.. Hall dressed the
wound and reports everything
progressing as we'll as could be
expected.
Chas. F. Blackmon and family
and their guests Ralph johnson
and family of Nebraska, were in
Roman Tuesday from Moiese.
Mr.. Blackmon says that he has
alfalfa growing on his farm in
that valley which is a revelation,
as it was not expected much of
anything could be produced there
without irrigation. He says that
there are also some fine wheat
fields in Moiese.
In a civil suit in Judge D. D.
Hull's court Tuesday, between
r. M. Bonner vs.. N. Delwo, an
action to recover money paid on
account of hay purchased by the
plaintiff from defendant, a jury
rendered a verdict in favor of
Bonner for $3.50, attorney fees
and cost of suit. John P. Swee
and D. N. Mason were attorneys
for Bonner and G.. Howard Smith |
for Delwo. The case has been
appealed to the district court.
The Missoula Sentinel is devot-
ing considerable space each day
to Mission valley news. Besides
timely articles on the happenings
of the valley, some excellent
photo cuts are being published.
The Sentinel evidently appreci-
ates the fact that the Mission
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-28
$40 Reward

For the return of tn following ami.
NAL: Bay mare weight 1400, branded
81 on left hip. Notify
LIFT RAY A. COBBAN, Roman.