davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED
AFTER 108-MlLE TRIP
Lieutenant Joseph D. Parks Death Is Ninth in
Military Aero Service-Machine
SomersauIts in Starting

eXacted a toll OF nine lives counting the
death of Lieutenant Park. The other eight
were
Lieutenant Chandler killed at San
Diego. Cal. April s. last
Lieutenant 6. c. Rockwell. killed when
plane refused to work AT College Park,
Md. September 2s, 1912
Corporal Frank S. Scott. killed in fall
with Lieutenant Rockwell.
Lieutenant Leighton W. Iiazelhurst
plunged to death when the wing OF ma
chine crumpled at College Park. June L.
1872
A. L. Welsh. professional, instructor
killed I'm fall with Lieutenant Hazelhurst.
Lieutenant G. NJ. Kelly, ground to death
beneath his aeropane when lie struck
ground too hard on landing at san An
tonic. Tex. MAY TO- 1911
Lieutenant Thomas Il. Selfridge. dashed
TO Geath at Fort Myer, Virginia. Septein-
Der !. 1905. while flying with Orvhie
Wright who had his leg broken in the
fall
Paul Peck. professional instructor
killed at Chicago September II, 1872.
Lieutenant Park was born in Rhode
Island. April 3. 1882 lie was graduated
from the Military Academy in 1904. ana
was commissioned n second Lieutenant
in the 24th Infantry In June Of that year.
lie was transferred 10 the cavalry arm
in 1909. and was made a first lieutenant
In the i4th Cavalry in july. 1911.
Lieutenant Park went TO San Diego on
January 10 from the aviation school at
Hammondsport. y. Y. where he mao
taken preliminary instruction. He quail
fed for an aviator's license on February
u. and had since made some remarkable
Niehts. al one time remaining in the air
hours and - minutes. He also attained
the amy altitude record recently.
Lieutenant Park had a notable recoTu
for service i'm the Philippines. especially
IN operations against the Moros. lie
came from n well known military family
and a brother is now IN charge OF the
government Notifications at Corregidor
which guard the entrance TO Manila BaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

Paris. Nav q.-After an animated oe-
bate the Chamber OF Deputies tonight
by vote of 275 10 264. passed resoiu-
ton I'm favor OF further CONSIDERATION
being given TO an amendment or Deputy
jacques Pious to the gambling ohi'
The amendment seeks TO revoke al
gambling licenses granted under the law
Of 1907. It's acceptance would Involve
the closing OF many clubs and summer
resort casinos.
The clandestine gambling said 10 DC
rife in Paris and the manner III "hich
wealthy visitors to the French capi'ai
are feeced by professional gamoiers
working under the cloak of charitable IN
tentions were interestingly descrloeu W
day i'm the Chamber OF Deputies by the
Vicomte Gustave Yves de hersueZec'
deputy from the Cotes-du-Nord lie was
speaking during the debate on Dill
for the regulation of the French govern.
ment's percentages for the oeneht OF
charities taken from the receipts oil
race courses and from the recognized
socIal clubs where betting and gambling
are permitted.
The Vicomte said that one active III
stitution OF this character sent cards 10
neonle arriving at the Paris hotels IN
vIting them 10 attend evening parties III
tho interest Of the suppression OF tuper-
culosis. under the pretended patronage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

Los Angeles. May "a big military BIZ
plane plunged its nose to-day into gull
ley trimming the base OF a hill at Olive.
thirty-nine miles southeast Of here, and
turned a sOmersault against a tree. Its
radiator wrecked from the sings above
the motor. crushed out the life of it's
pilot Lieutenant Joseph d. Park,
l.. s. A.
The accident occurred at 7:46 a, m, ac-
cordng TO the testimony Of a little aero
plane clock which was stopped by the
shock. but otherwise unchanged. This
was two hours and forty-one minutes
after the army officer had started from
the aviation camp on North Island, at
San Diego. on a 1i5-mile fight to Los
Angeles.
Lieutenant Park, who had been de-
tailed recently from the l4th Cavalry 10
the army aviation corps. was trying an
experimental long distance aerial scout
ing trip. and had travelled approximate
ly los miles.
His machine. brought to earth because
he had lost his way in the morning
mists, merely made a series OF short
when he tried to start again. and in the
crash that swiftly followed the heavy
radiator crushed his skull.
Little girls on their way to school were
among the Mortified spectators of the
tragedy. The lieutenant. only mo-
ment before, had warned them away
from the machine and had laughingly
added
you might do something TO it that
would cause me TO be killed"
Among them was Hazel Greenleaf.
aged thirteen. TO whom Park had given
a half dollar. with instructions to tele-
phone to aviation headquarters in Los
Angeles that he had lost his way.
Instead Of this message. the girl tele-
phoned to coroner Winbigler at Santa
Ana that Park had lost his life.
The death OF Lieutenant Park is the
266th in the history Of aviation and the
forty-eighth since January l.
Aviation in the United States Army has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
FRANCE, MAY BAN GAMBLING
Chamber Of Deputies to Consider Bill Kevokns Licenses
and Which Would Close Many Clubs and
Summer Resort Casinos.

of Nine Armand Fallieres, Nine. binhe
Loubet and Nine. Felix Faure, the wives
OF three former presidents of the frehcn
republic and also the Kings and queens
OF Italy, Spain and Bulgaria. Ihose ""o
accented the invitations, he SAID touhu
brilliant salons in which were gathered
numerous persons. seemingly ladies ana
gentlemen, and quiet cardrooms' "here
professional gamesters of both sexes
fleeced the visitors.
The Vicomte de Kerguezec depiored the
French governments partnership IN gam
bling and its chare in the responsibility
for the ruin every year of hundreds Vi
families. and for many suicides, OWING
IN its licensing of gambling casinos. Inc
deputy declared that he knew one imam
cier who had made 100000 out OF such
authorized pleasure resorts Announcer
one Of his acquaintance had made
profit of 100000
The French government In 1909 prohieo
70 the extent Of s975O,OOO in percentages.
said the Vicomte. but at what a moral
cost, The profit accruing to the con-
tractors for the casinos and other resorts
was so enormous, the speaker said tna'
the croupiers' incomes often eXceedeu
those of Cabinet ministers He himself
Lnaw OF one who was receiving Sls'Voo
yearly while another had salary Oh
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
ACCUSES SELF OF MURDER
Frenchman Surrenders After
Fifteen Years.

Carcassonne. France, May 9-Torment-
ed By remorse. MIGUEL vallespi gave
himself up TO the police here to-day. de-
claring that he wished to go TO the gull
lotlre and expjate his crime OF murder
ing widow named Souroque fifteen years
ago.
The crime caused q great sensation in
France at the time, and Nallespi. then a
man thirty years old, who was suspected
OF killing the woman for her money. dis
appeared from the vicinity. and was not
again recognized until he surrendered
himself The trial was held I'm his alb
sence and he was judged guilty and con-
demned to be guillotined.
An investigation by the police is in
progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
GREAT FIRE AT SCUTARl
LAID TO MONTENEGRlNS
King Nicholas Promises Com
plete Evacuation of the
Fortress by Sunday.

Vienna. May a-Fire broke out In the
bazaar Of the fortress OF Scutari TINS
morning and. famed by high wind
rapidly assumed huge proportions. IL IS
reported here that the Montenegrins start
cd the blaze when leaving the city IN
revenge for being compelled to evacuate IT,
II was extinguished only after an eX-
tended area, containing many shops mad
been burned. The losses are very heavy
considerable quantities of jewelry. rich
carpets and silks having been destroyed.
Cettinie. May "a new Montenegro
Cabinet. under the Premiership OF Gen
eral Vukotich. was formed to-day to take
the place Of the government which re-
signed when King Nicholas decided 10
evacuate Scutari at the behest OF the
European powers.
The Foreign Office Immediately after
ward opened negotiations with the com
mandng officers OF the International hcet
which has been engaged in blockadng
the coasts of Montenegro, and arrange
ments were made for the evacuation or
Scutari. TO be completed by Sunday. when
the last OF the Montenegrn soldiers Will
march out OF the city.
The foreign admirals will then land de-
tachments from the fleet and the formal
surrender OF the fortress VIII be made to
the combined international force.
King Nicholas to-day In speech TO
the members OF the Montenegrin Par
Lament. declared that, in the interest OF
general peace and I'm order to save
Montenegro and the entire Serb nation.
he had been forced to give In to the Eu-
ropean powers. Russia, Servia and
Greece. he declared, had counselled sub
mission on the part OF Montenegro. Rus
sla, however. had undertaken to con-
tinue to protect the little Kingdom.
The portfolios Of the new ministry are
distributed as follows:
Premier-GENERAL vUKOTICH
Foreign Affairs. s. Pl,AMENAII. 1
INTERIOR. GOINICH. z...
Educaton-LAZAR M1YIShoNlCH'
Justice--LIUBE BAKIcH
Financs-RIsTE PoPpyICH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
NEW WAR ON CANCER
National Society Started to
Study and Prevent It.

WASHINGTON. May 9-Plans for the for
nation of society for the study and
prevention Of cancer were announced by
Frederick l.. Hoffman, a director Of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. which closed
it's annual meeting here to-day. The new
body will work along lines already found
effective By the tuberculosis fighters, much
Of the effort being Of an educational
nature.
Mr.. Hoffman announced that there
would be a meeting in New York next
week Of a committee TO formulate definite
plans for the society. In addition to HIM
self the committee includes DIR. Leroy
Broun. James Speyer, Y. Everitt Macy
and George s Clark, all OF New YORK.
Several wealthy women. among them MIS-.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs Russell sage
and Mrs. James Speyer have offered
financial aid Mr.. Hoffman said. TO start
the movement.
Mr.. HOFFMAN said that this year in the
United states 1900 persons would ole
from cancer and in the civilized world
q half million. The death rate from the
disease is Increasing 2la per cent year.
Statistics for ten years show that the
United States stands eighth among the
nations I'm cancer death rate, Switzerland
leading with * deaths l"."" the
United States having y.
Mr. Hoffman said that while much Is
SIN TO be learned concerning the disease
certain known facts made the Work or
prevention TO some extent possible. lie
added that cOrsets worn by women neat
on the lips from the stem Of clay pipe
erowths caused by tar on those in the
Mitch industry. the eating Of too hot food
and Of brook trout are among known anu
,,-nbable causee OF cancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
TO PREACH ARBITRATION
Clergy and Socialists Engage in
Same Task in Germany.

Berlin, May 9-An appeal to preach
and teach the introduction OF interna-
tIonaI arbitration was sent to-day to all
the pastors of Germany by a body OF $50
German Protestant clergymeh In connec-
ton with the bills recently introduced
into the imperial parliament Tor the in
crease OF the German army.
In the appeal IT is stated that the in
creasjng burden Of ornaments is driving
the nations toward war and the sigma
tories express the regret that only an
insignificant proportion Of the Protestant
clergy publicly advocates international
peace. although they declare that this
would be in accordance with Christianity.
The clergy, as a rule. they say, leave this
task to the irreligious adherents OF social
democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
MYSTERY ABOARD MERTON
Police Inquire Into Murder
Story. but Make No Arrests.

Liverpool. May 9.-Detectves went on
board the steamer Merton on her arrival
here from Philadelphia and Queenstown
to-day and made prolonged inquiries into
the circumstances Of the death Of Lindsay
the third engineer. whose body was found
in the Delaware River after the vessel
sailed from America on April q. No ar
rests however were made.
1t had been stated that two OF the
members of the crew were under suspicion
Of having committed murder and throw
ing the body of their victim overheard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

jected. They do not pay such wages in
California. and If they are paying them
I'm Colorado it ought TO be annexed TO
Cuba"
Il beg of YOU" said Senator Smith. in
a final plea, Ito allow people 10 be heard.
Then. if the consequences We all fear
come. YOU will at least have the consola-
ton Of knowing that you have not per-
petrated this crime I'm darkness.
When the hour of morning business
came to a close Nice-Presdent Marshall
promptly Gu; short the debate by rappiag
for order. although there was no evidence
Of hagCing energy on the Republican side
and laid before the Senate the Kern reso-
luton. which was the unfinished business
and the harassed Democrats breathed
sigh Of relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
GERMAN BALLOON LOST
Last Seen in Storm Not Far
from Seacoast.

K0nigsberg. Germany. Ma "A Ger
man military spherical balloon-the Cas-
sopeia. which ascended from this city
on Wednesday-is missing. with It's pas
sengers. II was last seen in the neigh
borhood of Pillau. about twenty-five miles
from here. traversing the Frlscnen
Ehrung peninsula in n storm.
1t was under the command 81 Captain
Won Webeser. OF the I'd balloon battalion
stationed here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
COUNT M. CASSINI DEAD
Brother of Count A. Cassini, the
Russian Diplomat.

st. Petersburg. May 9-Count Michael
Cassini. a brother Of Count Arthur
Pavlovich Cassini who was Russian Am
bassador TO the United States from 1898
TO 1896. died in St Petersburg on April %.
The death OF Count Michael gave rise TO
rumors that Count Arthur Cassini had
died. but the former ambassador is now
living in France and has not visited Rus
STA for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
STEAMER IN DISTRESS
The Denis, New York for Para,
Aground.

London, Nav 9.-The British steamer
Norfolk April I, for Para and Manaos,
is aground 100 miles from Para. The
British steamer Aidan is assisting the
stranded vessel in an effort TO haul
her off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
GERMAN AIR FORCE ORGANIZED

Berlin. May 9-Emperor William to-day
issued a decree for the organization June
of a marine airship division. with pro-
yisional headquarters at Johannesthal.
and also a marine aviation division, with
headquarters at Putzig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
ALFONSO QUITS PARIS
King of Spain Sees Work OF
AviatorS on Last Day.
EFFECT OF VISIT UNKNOWN
Close Understanding Between
the Governments Reached
Alliance Talk Follows.

Paris. May liking Alfonso OF Spain
ended his visit to France tonight ana
left for Madrid His leavetaking was
without incident
The Spanish monarch visited the aero
drome at Buo this afternoon, and was an
interested spectator Of daring flights by
aviators I'm ninety-siX aeroplanes ana
two dirigible balloons. Several times the
King expressed alarm for the safety Of
Garros and Chevillard as they executed
seemingly dangerous feats in the air. In
ALL however. King Alfonso was boyishiy
enthusiastic over the scenes he witnessed.
u will advise my country to take eN-
annie by what have seem he SAID.
The political results OF the visit TO Paris
Of King Alfonso have not been disclosed
but the opinion is general In well IN
formed quarters that close understand
ing between the French and Spanish gov
ernments has been attained. and that
this may develop into an alliance
Virtually the entire press Of France
with the exception Of the Socialist news
papers. expresses itself in favor OF such
an alliance. which. II is declared. would
add 10000 excellent soldiers TO assist in
the defence Of France and would make
Spain secure field for the investment
OF French capital and thus develop the
immense latent resources of the country
Spain would also by such an alliance. II
is pointed out. be raised TO an important
place in the diplomacy OF Europe
Count Aware de Romanones, the
Spanish Premier, speaking TO a repre-
sentative Of "I.berte' to-day. said:
To-day Spain AMI France have reached
friendly agreement Tomorrow the
two countries MAJ take further step
The understandable. We have attained is
the result OF mutual effort"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
u. S. CRUISER AT ALGlERS.

Algiers May s.-The armored cruiser
Tennessee arrived here yesterday even
ing. She was one OF the American war
vessels sent TO Turkish waters for tne
protection Of American interests durins
the Balkan war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

Gibraltar. May 9.-The British steamer
Indraghiri, New York April "a. for Hong
Kong and Shanghai. which arrived here
April with loss of propeller blade. has
been locked for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
POSTAL CARDS TO BE GREEN.

Washington. May 9.-Penny postal cards
will be green hereafter, as IL the prac-
tice in many foreign countries. Postmas-
ter General Burleson signed an order for
the change to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
FOR IMPORT TAX ON FILMS.

Rome. May e.-The government to-day
introduced a bill In Parliament provluins
for government supervision of moVins
picture shows and a tax on foreign anu
domestic films.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
EXTRACTION WITH PARAGUAY.

Washington. May 9-President Wilson
submitted to the Senate to-day a treaty
Of extradition between the United States
ane Paraguay, framed on the ordinary
lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

Madrid. MAY 9.-Queen Victoria took
her children to-day 10 a cinematograph
exhibition OF pictures taken during King
Alfonso's visit 10 Paris. The young
princes and Processes readily recognized
their father in the pictures and APP
plauded him loudly. This manifestation
delighted ths audience. which roundy
cheered the royal party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
BLOOD HOUNDS PURSUE HUNTED
NAN THROUGH GOLD and DARK


"A trembling sHred xreck Of humanity
.hattled his way8 thrdbgh the rain and
cold and ,t,,Sisof the prarics last night
I3efiAd Il MINI chs,ed tie hay ,of red
jawedg hi,1S az M NJ Il i
They .SIxd Hted the tattercd prison
gray Ssss n N { fugltiye.
Refofs 4 gex asvaS in The &h,ack-
ness. was Ahadiaf line and ssifctss
4 ,car 1sRa Etasgering convict had
bctn", a names HGt md been known IS
Free Williams. ssS 3
Las, May Ills nasss II d1ss Sas taken srcm lin,
ar, hc became No .20ssS in the black hcok
tf the penltentiarys Before that day n
Ma when the MfTr Walis of the prison
had swallowed un his name and WIZ |;
Ills soul Fred Williams had hungered, Z /,
appease that hahkars he had sian.l
against the laws of Ms state by rohiin-s
a depot In Bettinsah county
At the prison s22e2s preserved good
record. He was given gnore freedom than
that allowed nnorss vicious prisoners. Ie
v was rewarded BY certaln privileges
One of these privileges was to work IN
the prison farm two iEiles south of Hs.
mark. f sST f$S N . ssSY
y There he vas alltaweG to do hard n.,,,
"a! labor while Al guard: stood near @ith
III ]taded gun.
1 But at least hasss was outside the dark
cell wallis In the dim dawn satucdt "
No. POPS disapp M day he lay IA,
hiding.
~ From his hiding. place NJ could hcssr tt..e
bay Of bloodhounds Us they were IN
leashed on his trall and numbing fenl
caught at his heart
E The rain came and gave him hope. The
moisture washed ava. she rell tale scdn,
Of his trail. VS. sSs X
All day long he ,sas, Hat and hungry
and cold. When tltr...ta: eslyas he crep,
s,ea,hns & Y \, aw q H., ana pa,s
III Out III the darkness l,esscurried stoopr
ling that no stray beam of,slight might
betray thes branding gray ofgnis dress, /.
Again he hearq! the trail. cry OF the
hounds. Behind him his foatsteps were
fresh, in the damp earth. q
1. No. 1926 began to run. The. mud caugh!
his heavy sbrogans and held them. The
rain soaked his clothes tin they hung
heavily on his dropping shoulders. Hun
ger gripped. and gnawed at his emptySyit
ais. {Js n !G
And still from behind he seemed to hear
the baying OF the beasts upon his tra
CONTINUED on Page g. N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
.MEX|CANS fight
BLOODY BATTLE

Douglas, Ariz, Oct. A. Constitu-
tionalists and federal sclashed In an
all day battle at the city of Sinaloa,
Saturday according to rebel advices.
Which asserted the insurgents had the
advantage although the fighting is
still progressing.
TIE number of federals engaged Is
not stated In the dispatches but the
constitutions lists troops are said ..t!o to
at0ials :.ss9D0. g..1l.
Meagre detai1s OF TIE battle in
which General Francisco Castro and
400 federal troops succeeded indie.
feating and routing Francisco Villa
and his four thousand combined rebel
forces tend to show that the battle
was desperately fought and bloody.
The estimated total of dead is 700.
The causalties are mostly on the re.
bells side.
Principal buildings and most of the
residences OF the town have been
destroyed and the loss Of life among
non combants is enormous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
TARIFF Bill BRINGS TROUBLE
TO THE OFFICIALS right away
President aud Attorney Gen.
eral Asked 10 Interpret
Section

Washington, Oct. 1.---Ohicials Of
the treasury department are at sea
to know what congress actually meant
b, the provision Of the new tariff bill
allowing Ave per cent reduction In
duties on goods imported In Ameri-
/, can ships with the condition that the
differentiai not be construed to abro-
gate or impair any existing treaties
between the United States and foreign
nations. ~.
The question will undoubtedly be
referred to President Wilson and At
torney General sMcC cCreynolds and will
ultimately reach sthe United States
supreme court.
Literally interpreted, 1t is said the
provision gites q five percent de-
crease to goods in American bottoms
and automatically grants the same
privilege the same ships Of many
nations whose treaties with the Unit
ed States guarantee that no discrimin-
alton be shown between their vessels
and the American ships. /
This construction, involves, probably
ten millions In revenue foir. the gov.
ernment creating q deficit instead of
q surplus In the treasury as has been
estimated by the tariff trainers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
.SU||lziE|R IO1E|,L|L
EVERYTHING TO
N||l|.E::W|'!SP| \ !: PA|P;E|:Ri.MGN A
II us Attorneys Refuse 10
Let Him Talk 10 Court He
WiliCsh Press

Albany,s t,ct.sa Governor sulzer
last night said to have perfected a
plan for getting his whole story ha-
fore the public and at the same time
escaping cross examination on more
than part fa
1t is reported that if his attorneys
continue to insist on his curtailing
his swolpstestleaeAy as they are said
to be dong; ketsaA abide by their de-
mands but viii .ssIe a statement to
the newspapers containing that parr
of his narrative barred by his iegal
advisers. He will give out a state
ment on taking the stand it is report
ed. It is asserted that the eagerness
Of the attorneys for the board of i'm,
peachment managers to have the
governor take the stand has made his
attorneys somewhat charry about his
"telling everything"