davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
C6sar. Ripero.
PARA G A LOS CON-
GRESISTAS R fall
Ia E INGRESOS

Habana, MARIO 21.-En una
nota Official, dada aver a la
prensa por ell Contador Central
de la Secretaria de Hacienda,
senior Jose Manuel Beruf Men
dieta, Sc aclara que, para Ell pa
go de las atenciones a los con-
gresistas que tomaran possession
de los cargos para los que fue-
ron electos ell dfa primero de a.
bril- pr6ximo, hara falta apro-
bar nuevos impuestos, pues en-
ell presupuesto actual no existe,
como es l6gico suponer, canti-
dad alguna consignada para csc
fin.
Para ell pago de sus haberes
a los Consejeros Provinciales,
ell SecretariO de Gobernaci6n
llev6 aver al Consejo de Secre-
tarios un proyecto de decreto-
ley, que fue aprobado por sus
companeros de Gabinete, en- e.
cual Sc autoriza a los Goberna.
dores para hacer las transferer
cias necesarias para tai Objeto
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
E DE CUIDADO Ell
MODESTO
MORALES DIAZ

Habana, Mario 21.-Cuan-
do Sc encontraba en- su despa-
cho del Capitolio de la RepG-
blica, Sc sinti6 repentinamente
indispuesto aver ell periodista
Modesto Morales Diaz. POGO
despues sufri6 un ataque, y tn
vo que ser llevado por un CRU
pc de amigos a su domicilio.
Modesto Morales Dfaz fue
durante muchos amos propieta
rio y director de "El Triunfo,"
6rgano del zayismo habanerO
" en- los 1ltimos. tiempos dis
frutaba de un alto cargo en- ell
.Consejo de Estado.
La gaceta., 1936-03-21

CGbarct "SGn Jose"
Esta noche tendra efecto en-
la sala de bale del Centre Is
panol, ell traditional cabaret pr
vado "San Jose" correspondent
tie a este aho.
ALI Sc dara eta nuestro dis
tinguido pdblico, para divertir-
Sc en- la allegro noche que prepa-
IAN los muchachos de la Seccion
de Recreo.
En- medic de la algarabia, de
yitcs, confettis y otras atrac
clones, Sc pasaran horas de pla-
GER.
La m1sica sera suministrada
ror las orquestas "Don Francis
co" v "L9s Bohemios."
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
ElegGnte estGblecimiemtO

ElegGnte estGblecimientO
Relacionada con la nota que
publicamos en- dias pasados, da-
mos la noticia de la aperture
hoy del elegante establecimien-
to de los esposos Elvira y Jacin-
to Fernandez en- la Septima a.
venida n1mero 14l9.
Todo nuevo, completamente
surtido Y de mucho gusto. Hara
de este establecimiento un lu-
gar delicioso.
Los esposos Fernandez han
adquirido una maquina que en-
ell mOmento hace las llamadas
"Doughnuts", de curioso ira
bajO.
Hoy queda invitado ell publ.
co que sera obsequiado con he.
lados y "Doughnuts".
Tasty Shoppe", es ell nom.
bre que llevara esta case. Muy
a prop6sito y de gustO.
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
III P~RESIDENTE ELECTO
DE B HUESPED DE
HONOR EN- PANAMA

Crist6bal, Panama, MARIO 81.
"A las dos de la tarde de aver
.rrib6 a esta ciudad, en- compa-
MIA de S uesposa, tres hijas Y su
culado ell ex-coronel de la ma
rina Guiana Julio Morales Coe-
ID, ell Presidente electo de Ia Re
pIblica de Cuba, doctor Miguel
Mariana Gomez.
A recibir al doctor Gomez, a
bordo del "Quirigua", barco de
la Flota Blanca en- Ell que viaja
rUmbo a San Francisco Cali
fornia, las autoridades ameri4
canas de la iona del Canal Y las
p~anamefas.
Ell Presidente de Panama pu-
so a la disposition del Presi-
dente electo de Cuba un tren
especial, que 10 conducira a la
capital de dicha rep1blica.
Ademas, por decreto del Eje-
cutivo, fue declarado huesped
de honor de Panama, asi como
sus acompanantes.
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
.DENUNCIADO Ell SUBSUE-
10

Habana, MARIO 21.-Todo ell
subsuelo de la capital de la re-
pGblica ha sido denunciado, de
acuerdo con la Ley de Minas vi
genie, por Una compahfa dedi-
cada a la exploitation de pozos
de petroleo.
La n9ticia ha sido publicada
en- los diaries de esta capital
sin mayor importancia, va que
estima que la "denuncia" no Sc
hasa en- la creencia de cue bajo
ell suelo de La Habana exista
petr6leo, sino en- ell prop6sito de
acaparar esta posibilidad en- un
future mas o menos LELAND.
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
PALPITACIONES..
(Viene de la 1G.l

ky. Una vez libre, ell indoma-
BILE luchador volvi6 a su tarea.
Su revista "Die Weltbuhne"
estaba condenada a muerte
Idesde ell dfa en- que Hitler Sc
posesion6 nominalmente del
,Gobierno, bajo la inspiration
directa y constante de los ge-
nerales, cuyos manejos clan
destinos y cuyas infracciones
al Tratado de Versailles habia
denunciado corajudamente
Won Ossietzky en- su magnffico
semanario, que aparte de su
tono combativo era I'm modelo
de publicaciones literarias. En-
"D.e Weltbuhne" Sc estamp6
Ia prueba de que ell consejero
Jorns habfa prevaricado para
evitar que fuesen condenados
los ejecutores y los inductores
de los asesinatOs de Liebk-
necht Y de Rosa Luxemburgo.
En- die Weltbuhne" sc descu-
brio la existencia de la Reichs-
wehr negra, ejercito secreto e
illegal, que estaba dirigido por
los mismos jefes del ejercito
regular de Alemania.
Por esos delitos padece car
eel y sortura en- un campo de
concentration Won Ossietzky.
iHabra alguien en- ell mundo.
con mas derecho que Ell a ser
recompensado con ell premi)
Nobel de la Paz? D
81 Sc lie otorgase, a la vez
que reconOcer sus meritos, Sc
dictaria una condena moral de
extraordinariO alcance contra
ell despotismo pardo, ell mas ac-
two factor de guerra-despues
del fascismo italiano-en ell
continente europeO.
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
ROMA MEGA HABER DIS
PUESTO Ell CESE DE LAS
HOSTILIDADES

Roma, MARIO 21.-El Gobier
no de Roma ha negado Official
mente, que Sc haya compr0me-
lido al cese de las operaciones
militares en- los frentes de gre-
IRA eti6picos, 81 la Liga de las
Naciones acuerdo dar por can
celadas sus ordenes de sancio-
mes econ6micas contra lila.
Esta noticia coincide con los
parties llegados de Washington
yotras Cancillerias zen los cua-
les Sc niegan tener noticias Off
ciales sobre Ell asunto.
No obstante, Sc sabe que la
meta italiana lego hace varios
dfas al Consejo Supreme de la
Liga, y cue, en- virtud de esta
communication, Sc reuni6 va 81
|Consejo de les trece, Y Sc reu-
niran en- 10 sprimeros dfas de la
semana pr6xima, los Consoles
de los Is y de los cincrenta y
dos.
I2ualmente Sc estima, que e.
cese de las sanciones decretadas
contra Italia es cosa resuelta.
La gaceta., 1936-03-21

Mds mesds reServGdGs
Publicamos la lista cOmpleta
con los nombres de las personals
que han separado mesas para ell
cabaret privado que con ell nom
bre de "Una Noche en- Hawaii"
celebrara la "Agrupaci6n de Cs
sados" del Centre Asturiano, 81
dia A de Abril, y que nos la en-
via ell Sr. Gustavo Perez, aten-
to Presidente de esa Agrupa =
ci6n.
Manuel Lopez, Julio Coma :
lez, Ignacio Carrera, Alvaro
Suarez, Antonio Arduengo, &c.
ferino Diaz, Maxine Alfonso,
Eugene Fernandez, Manuel Gar
ella, Jr., ORES. Gustavo Porro,
j. J. Guerra, H. o. Brown, Gus
itavo Perdig6n, A. P. Perzia, A.
Martorell, M. Perez, Charles
Bartlett. Carlos Menendez, Jo-
Sc Fernandez, Luis Figueredo,
Armando Rodriguez, Leonardo
Gonzalez, Mrs. Laureano To-
rres, Ceferino Lopez, Dominick
Midulla, John Pachece, Ramon
Fernandez Rey, r. B. Diaz, A,
dolfo Guerra, Primo Lazzara,
ice Marina, Angel Arenas, Der
nardo Arenas, A. Muhiz, Jose
Gonzalez, Felix Garcia, D. Pivi-
dial, Jose A. Tranquil, Joseph
DENIM, Bernardo Vizzi, Cesar
Medina, Jr., Miguel Toca, Jose
Guerra, JESUS Fernandez, Rene
Valero, Sra. Rosa Garcia, N. H.
|Sandifer, Antonio Gonzalez, A
belardo Santa Cruz, Manuel
Sanchez, Luis Lopez, M. K.
Hudson, Manuel Melendi, jose
Gutierrez, Ignacio Guagliardo,
Rail Vega, T. Emmett Ander-
son, Sheriff Mcleod, Pihan,
Benjamin Menendez, Frank Gil
" Henry Ciccarello.
Tocaran las orquestas don
Francisco, y ia Tropical.
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
En- Sulphur Springs

Como hemos anunciado varias
yeces, hoy sera Ell dia del Centre
Asturiano en- la pista de galgcs
de Sulphur Springs.
Recordamas a Jos asistentes
que con ell real extra que paga-
ran por. la entrada tendran de-
recho al premio en- effective que
Sc sorteara y al mismo tempo
sc engrosara los fondos de la So
ciedad, para fines ben6ficos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
"Val Jean"

Eva Jean
Director de la erquesta que
lleva su nombre, va famoso en-
las ciudades n~ortenas, especial
mente en- New York, donde Sc
han distinguido tocando en- los
principles salones de la gran
metr6poli.
Esta noche tocara en- ell bale
que la Secci6n de Recreo del
ICirculo Cubano celebrara en- la
sala alta.
Para mayor comodidad de los
asistentes sc distribuiran me-
sas alrededor del salon.
Los caballeros pagaran un
peso y las damas 25cts.
Su orQuesta sera I'm verdade-
70 acontecimiento esta Roche,
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
En- los Aguilas de ORC

En- los AgultGs de GRO
Los Castillos "Ponce de Leon
v "Crist6bal Colon" de los A.
guilas de Orc, celebraran esta
roche Tn bale social, en- ell edi-
ficio de la Gale 16 y Novena ave
nida.
Aqui tambien Sc dara cita
una legion de ale2res bailadores
para disfrutar de la fiesta or
ganizada por los miembros de Ia
respectable Logia.
La orquesta La Tropical tie
ne a su cargo ell programa bal
liable de la noche.
La gaceta., 1936-03-21

mente baj9s ,teniendo en- cuen-
ia la calidad de su mercancia
factor principal de esta firma
Para los nihos desde sus pr
meros dfas hasta la edad de IL
amos, las mamas tienen resuel-
to Ell problema, yisitando ell Ju-
venile Shop de Fernandez y
Garcia en- la Septima avenida y
Gale Is, y con gusto Sc lie mos
tiara la basta existeneia eye
.iene, en- la ~seguridad que en-.
ccntrara 10 que necesita,
Aproveche Ia oPortunidad
que ofrece esta bien acredtta-
da casa.
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
.OperadG

La Sra. P~rovidencia Baldi
que fue operada por Ell DR.. Juan
Silverio en- Ell Hospital de Cook,
Sc encuentra de nuevo en- su ho-
gar de la avenida "a nGmerc
1903.
Muy conOcida es la Sra. Pro.
videnza, que hoy recibe las visi-
tas de sus amistades en- su ho-
gar.
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
La matinee del Centre

La matinee del Centre
0tra tarde de bale vesperti-
no en- ! asala del Centre Espa-
mol mahana.
Otro eslabon a la cadena de
triunfo de la temporada, donde
la juventud bailadora ha pasa-
do gratisimas horas bailando
con don Francisco, la aplau-
dida orquesta.
La gaceta., 1936-03-21

De interes para los memories
La casa Juvenile Shop, de
Fernandez y Garcia, Ofrece una
vez mas la oportunidad a la Pile
yade infantil de hacerse de sus
necesidades q precios relativa-
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
CESAR SALAYA, MIEMBRO
DEL DE
LA HAYA

Habana, mario 21.-Por de-
creto presidential ha sido desig
nado Ell doctor Cesar aalaya,
como miembro de Cuba al Tri-
bunal Permanente de Justitcia
La gaceta., 1936-03-21

(abuelito) que fue operado en-
dias pasados en- la clinica "El
Bien P1blico",d de Mastoides por
Ell DR.. Chandler.
Luisito ha vuelto a sus ju2ue-
ties en- su hogan de la Is aveni-
da nGmero 1906.
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
Mejorado

Nos informa ell DIR. Santiago
Paniello, Medico que asiste al
amigo Angel Alfonso, cono:idc ca
rinosamente por Angel6n, que
esta bastante bien, aunque con-
tin1a recluido en- Ell Sapatorio
del Centre Espahol.
Esperamos que pronto este de
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
Neri Luis Martinez

Simpatico nino, nieto de nues-
tro compahero en- Ell periodismo
Sr. ]. R. Sanfeliz, ell querido
La gaceta., 1936-03-21

nuevo ocupado en- sus habitua :
les ocUpaciones.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
'Skeptical About Plots, butt
Finally Conceded That
Danger Existed.

Mr.. Lincoln on the shoulder, cried
loudly:
Hello. Lincoln! How do you do?'
THE President-elect was then walk
/ ing between Pinkerton and myself.
and both Of us conceived the notion
that this form of boisterous salutation
was intended for signal to the con-
spirators. I caught the stranger by
, the throat, threw him to the ground
and Pinkerton was about to shoot
him when Lincoln knocked his pistol
away and cried, Hold on, that's one
of our fellows
This saved Washburne's life, for
the stranger was none other than
Congressman Washburne, afterward
United States treasurer"
I AMOND has truly left us good
account of the protection given
Mr.. Lincoln when on his way to Wash
ington in 1861, but he says too little
for the noted detective, Pinkerton, who
through his great experience in un-
earthing criminal plots was in meas
ure really responsible for bringing the
President-elect to Washington safely.
At the time of Mr.. Lincoln's elec-
ton, Allan Pinkerton was in the en-
ploy of the railroad companies of the
Northwest, and was known as one of
| the boldest, most shrewd and skillful
detectives in this or any other coun-
! try. Indeed, many an early Wash
ingtonian will recall when as lad it
was his pleasure to read paper-bound
copies of the great Pinkerton detective
stories.
BY February. 1861, this famous
sleuth had come East and was en-
ployed BY the Philadelphia, Whining
ton g. Baltimore Railroad Co. to in
vestigate plots to destroy its tracks
and other property by certain un-
known persons living particularly in
and around Baltimore, the idea being
to prevent the transportation Of troops
to Washington, which had already
been begun by Gen. Scott. who was
alert to what was taking place. Later,
this plot developed into a determina-
ton to execute Mr.. Lincoln when he
should reach Baltimore. But though
Marshal Lamon, undoubtedly, did his
part to prevent the assassination Of
the President-elect at this time, yet
too much credit cannot be given to
the great detective of the Civil War
days.
NO DOUBT there were unrecorded
attempts to take the Presidents
life before the fatal night at Ford's
Theater, and even the plans to kid
nap him and hide him in the old Van
Ness house may not have been with
out foundation The attempt to shoot
him when he was on his way to the
Soldiers Home, where he occupied the
Anderson cottage as Summer resi-
dence, Is told by Col. Lamon in this
way:
"One April day in 1862, Mr.. Lincoln
bade me come into his inner room,
locked the door, and said:
Evening star., 1936-04-12
By John ClageH Proctor.

sented at last to discuss the matter
at a council of war as he called my
consultations with Pinkerton. That
much gained, we held an impromptu
meeting. assisted by Col. Thomas A.
Scott, then president of the Pennsyl-
vania Railway.
AT this meeting it was decided to
dispatch the Presidents special train
on schedule time. but empty. while
we would go on the ordinary passenger
train. Then we three, Pinkerton,
Scott, and myself. went out. armed
with proper instruments, to cut every
telegraph wire that connected Har-
risburg with the outer world"
CONTINUING, the colonel said:
~ "On February %. at 10 pm,
Mr.. Lincoln left Harrisburg. attended
only by Pinkerton and myself. Our
train consisted of a locomotive and
car only, while the engineer, a stoker
and conductor made up the crew. We
arrived in Philadelphia at IL mid
night and secured the last section of
the last sleeper in the Baltimore
Washington train. Every berth seemed
to be taken. but as we appeared en-
tirely unconcerned, tending strictly
to our own business, our party at
tracted no sort of attention. Mr..
Lincoln, I should add. wore a heavy
shawl around his neck that concealed
the lower part of his face.
GAS soon as we reached our Sec
ton lowered the lights. whereupon
Mr.. Lincoln threw of his shawl and
crawled into the lower berth, booted
and spurred as he was.
I'VE reached washington without
having encountered any difficulties on
the way. When the train drew up at
the station very few people were about.
but as we walked toward the cab
stand a man stepped lid and, Slapping
Evening star., 1936-04-12
'Martyr President Uttered
Words of Wisdom Which
Are Remembered.

when suddenly was aroused-I must
say the arousement lifted me out of
my saddle as well as out of my wits
by the report of a rife. The gunner,
I dare say, was not so yards away.
"'My horse Immediately gave proof
Of decided dissatisfaction at the noise
and with one bound separated me
from my eight-dollar plug hat. with
which I parted company without any
assent, expressed or implied. on my
part. And proceeding at breakneck
speed we soon arrived at the home.
Meanwhile I was left in doubt whether
death was more desirable from being
thrown from runaway Federal horse
or as the tragic result of rife ball.
"And with a merry twinkle in his
eye the President continued: I tell
you, there is no time on record equal
to that made by the two old Abes on
that occasion and can also say that
one of the Abes was frightened on
this occasion, though modesty forbids
mentioning which is entitled to that
distinction
Then, assuming q serious tone, he
concluded: Hill, you will agree with
me that no good can result at this
time from giving that story publicity.
1t does seem to me that am in more
danger from the augmentation of i'm
aginary peril than from judicious si-
lence. be the danger ever so great, and,
moreover. I do not want it under
stood that I share your apprehen-
sions. I never did and won't do so
now"
HOWEVER. from this time on the
President was always accompa-
MED, when travelling between the White
House and his country residence, by
a detachment of Cavalry and it was
of this escort that Walt Whitman
writes in his Specimen Days." say
ing:
Il see the President almost every
day, as happen to live where he
passes to or from his lodgings out of
town. He never sleeps at the White
House during the hot season, but has
quarters at healthy location some
8 miles north of the city. the Soldiers
Home. United States military estab-
hshment.
Il saw him this morning about
$3.50, coming in to business, riding on
Vermont avenue. near L street. He
always has a company of Is or 80
Cavalry, with sabers drawn and held
upright over their shoulders. They
say this guard was against his per-
sonal wish, but he let his counselors
have their way. The party makes no
great show in uniform or horses.
Mr.. Lincoln, on the saddle, gen.
orally rides good-sized, easy-going
gray horse, is dressed in plain black,
somewhat rusty and dusty, wears a
black stiff hat and looks about as
ordinary in attire, etc, as the COM
monest man. A lieutenant, with vel
low straps. rides at his left and fol-
lowing behind, two by two, come the
cavalrymen in their yellow-striped
jackets. They are generally going at
Evening star., 1936-04-12

impatiently: Proceed, Mr.. President,
proceed
well he continued, last night
about II o'clock went out to the Sol
diers' Home alone, riding old Abe, as
you call him. When I arrived at the
foot of the hill on the road leading
to the entrance of the home grounds,
I was jogging along at slow gait.
contemplating what was next to hap
pen in the unsettled state Of affairs,
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Hill. owe you an apology.
"'I have sometimes called you an
idiot who ought to be strait -jacketed
for foolish apprehension as to my
safety. The way We skulked into this
town in the first place has been a
source Of shame and regret to me, you
know, for it did look cowardly. But
I am coming around to your way of
thinking, Hill
"I was in painful suspense, and said
Evening star., 1936-04-12

CD Parlor of the Lincoln home Springfield. Note the
old furniture and the the right. ~ President
Abraham Lincoln. (3) A Civil War view of the White
House. (4) Early view of Fords Theater, 511 Tenth
street where Lincoln shot Co No. 5l6 Tenth street.
the Petersen house. where President Lincoln died, April
15 1865.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

a slow trot, as that is the pace set
them by the one they wait upon.
THE sabers and accoutrements
clank and the entirely unornamental
cortege, as it trots toward Lafayette
Square. arouses no sensation; only
some curious stranger stops and gazes.
see very plainly Abraham Lin
coins dark brown face, with the deep
cut lines. the eyes always to me with
a deep, latent sadness in the express
sion. We have got SO that we ex-
change bows and very cordial ones.
Sometimes the President goes and
comes in an open barouche. The
Cavalry always accompanies him,
with drawn sabers. Often notice
as he goes out evenings-and some
times in the morning, when he re-
turns early-he turns of and halts at
the large and handsome residence Of
the Secretary of War. on K street,
and hold conference there. If in his
barouche, can see from my window,
he does not alight, but sits in his We
hicle, and Mr.. Stanton comes out to
attend him. Sometimes one Of his
sons, boy of 10 or II, accompanies
him, riding at his right on pony.
Earlier in the Summer I OCCASION
ally saw the President and his wife,
toward the latter part of the after
noon, out in a barouche on a pleasure
rid through the city. Mrs. Lincoln
was dressed in complete black. with a
long crepe veil The equipage is of the
plainest kind. only two horses. and
they nothing extra"
MR.. LINCOLN was a hard man for
his guards to control. He real
lied the constant danger he was in,
but, withal, seemed reckless, and was
known to have taken carriage rides
with Mrs. Lincoln around Washington
at night unguarded, and even occa-
sionally to come out of the White
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

wife, Mary. They had one child,
Charley, who is Isaac plante's father.
Up 20 the middle 40s Antoine and
his various relatives pulled together
and lived the restless life Of the
times. Antoine acquired horses and
during the gold rush Of 40 and were
successful IN bringing back much gold.
It Is known there were Ffnleys IN this
group, the Peones, Jean BaptiSte and
his half brother, William Antoine
Plante, Camille L.angtu, Louis Brown
and others. Francois (Benetseel Fin
ley was also along.
This trip greatly impressed the little
girl, Julia Plante (mother to Maggie
Macdonald, of Dixon) as she was old
enough 20 help with the work. In fact,
she felt that her StepmOther was rather
hard on her. Francois, it appears. was
also at this time with hts 1ather, and
JuilA had 70 make clothing for him
and mind her stephrother, Charley
Everyone worked 1everisnly at gold
pann1ng. After rain the gold would
sparkle on the rocks and In the crew
ices. At time they panned as much as
$l0O q day. According TO Julia the
women OF the party made all kinds of
Ducksk1n clothing and sold It for high
prices TO the miners. MRS. Macdonald
at Dixon still owns q beautiful Navajo
p1aukeb presented 70 ner In later years
by her mother. This blanket was pro-
cured on the California trip.
It is interesting to note that Fran
co.'s (Benetsee) Finley, who was with
the Plante party in California, was
the first one TO discover and pan gold
IN Montana. In the early SOS he made
his headquarters for q bunch OF horses
on what is now called Gold creek" In |
Hell Gate canyon east of AHissoula, but
in the early days known as Benetsee
creek. He told his associates about
finding colors there, but since Indians
could not locate, no effort was made
to develop the findings. Duncan Mac
donald states his father Angus knew
Of these findings and so informed his
who did not wish to cause a
gold stampede in a country where 1
beaver meant gold to the company, so /
hushed up the fact.
In the early SOS in Washington An
tome Plante had as neighbors Steve
Liberty, after whom Liberty lake near
Spokane was named, and who has de-
scendants on the F1athead; also Will
liam Newman, after whom Newman
lake near Spokane was named, who
came from Liverpool England, with
the British boundary commission, and
whose descendants also live on the
Flathead. Liberty and Newman both
married Barnaby sisters. Another
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25
Story of Antoine Plante Recalls
Early History Western Montana

neighbor was Peone, for whom Pe0ne
prairie near Spokane is named. Char
ley married Sophie, daughter Of Chief
Pe0ne.
IN February. 1890, Antoine PIante
died at his home on the JocIZO. He had
been visited there frequently by Father
D,Aste as he lay III Of Bright's disease.
1t seems that Peone and his wife,
Mary, had also moved TO the Flathead
Mary Peone died in 1885, About 1891
the old blind widower, Peone, married
Mary, the old, deaf widow OF Antoine
PIante. Peone died In 1895 and Mary
Plante PeOne came back to her son
Charley TO die In 1919.