davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
HOLY WAR" Of ARABS
TO EXTERM|NATE
EUROPEANS
Attack at Casa Blanca in
Which Nine Whites
Met Death Is
Beginning.
FRENCH WARSH|Ps
ENR0UTE TO SCENE
American Physician Tells of Mas
SdCre. Its Cause. and Inability
of Sultan or PaShds to
Protect Foreigners
In Morocco.

Tangier, August 1.--Dr. Merle,
who arrived here last night on the
German ship, which brought a num-
Der of Jews and other refugees from
Casa Blanca, is the bearer of a re-
port to the French charge d affaires
here, showing that the slaughter of
Europeans in Casa Blanca was the
outcome or a Holy war preached by
the Arabs for the determination If
all Europeans.
on Monday night a number of
Arabs entered Casa Blanca and de-
manded that the harbor improve
ments cease. The pasha of Casa
Blanca pointed out that the work was
being done with the sanction of the
sultan, whereupon the chief replied
that the sultan was no longer their
ruler, as he obeyed Christians.
Incited Murlerous Riot.
He then began to incite the ma
tlves to exterminate the Jews aal
Europeans. one European was
stoned and hacked 10 pieces.
Various residents made a rush for
the French and Spanish consulates
Tor protection. and during their flight
at least eight were killed.
The French consul demanded that
the pasha provide a guard TO recover
the bodies, but when the. rescue party
reached the scene it was charged by
number of Arab horsemen and PUT
TO flight. In the meantime the Jews
and Europeans were taken aboard 9
German ship.
1t is expected that Casa Blanca
VIII be invaded by 10000 Arabs to-
DAY. The French cruiser Galilee
which left here last night for that
place, should arrive there today.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
ARTIST WEDS AN
INDIAN TEACHER

Frederick w. Garfield, of Utica, y.
Y, formerly art teacher at the Car
Isle Indian school in Pennsylvania,
was married to Miss Ann Coulter, a
full bloOded Pueblo Indian girl, al
Seama yesterday The bride and
grom will leave In a short time for
Neah Bay, Wash, where they Will
take charge of the government In
dian school at that place. Mr. Can
field is we'll known as a writer Of
short fiction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield will spend
several days visiting the Indian viii
lagos near Seama, before leaving for
Washington.
Mrs. c. e Colgroye, of the local
Indian school. attended the wedding.
The groom Is the son Of William
W. Garfield Of the Utica (New York;
Daily Observer. one Of the veteran
journalists Of New York,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01

Victor with a fourth little one dur
ing the fall.
The royal Italian family is one Of
the most interesting Of the worlds
kingly people. The king is a lover
of children and wherever he goes,
his admiration for the little ones is
openly ayowed. The queen Is a true
mother and her three children have
been taught all Of the necessities OF
home life and are accomplished in
the arts Of homemaking
The expected event will be watch
ed with unusual interest I'm italy, OW-
ing to the popularity of the beauti-
full queen, who is almost wOrshipped
by the people.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
SHE WILL PROBABLY
Be ACQUITTED THEN
Her Story of Killing of Jesus Pa
dilld to Protect Her Daughter.
Is Receiving Confirmation
From Several Sources
Today.

Socorro, N. NJ, August 1,-(Spe-
ciaD-There are no new develop-
ments in the case of Mrs. Louis Per-
alta, held here for the killing Of IA
year-old Jesus Padilla, son of her
neighbor, which was told In The Citi-
zen last night, except that offers of
assistance and profers to go on her
bond as soon as the court fixes the
amount, are being made almost
hourly.
Many of these offers are coming
from San Antonio and San Antonito,
the latter being a small village, prac-
tlcally part of San Antonio, and
where both parties to the killing
lived. Mrs. Peralta has always borne
an excellent reputation In this coun-
ty, her family being known for it's
honesty and thrifty qualities and
there is not the slightest doubt but
that she will obtain bond as soon as
the court acts in the matter.
Awaits a Preliminary.
Her preliminary hearing will be
held at San Antonio, before the JUS
tice of the peace in that precinct and
1t is the general belief OF her neigh
bors and friends that she will be
cleared of the charge of numbering
the boy, as it is almost certain that
she can clearly show the justice that
the boy was trespassing on her prop
| erty, and that she believed he had
| come to harm her daughter, at whose
| window some OF the party he was q
member of, had tapped several times
just prior to the shooting. She also
expects to show that she had pre-
viously warned the boys to keep away
from her home and that she had
called to them three times on the
night of the killing, warning them
that they must keep away from the
girls bed chamber window.
COnceaIs Nothiup
The frail native woman. bent with
age, her gray hair neatly arranged
and clothing showing evidences of
| the careful habits of the wearer, sits
in her cell at the county Jail, occas-
ionally weeping over the tragedy
which she feels was necessary to pro-
tect her home and the honor of her
family. She talks as freely as her
tears will permit with everyone and
has never made the slightest effort
to conceal anything. Her statements
are borne out in detail by her daugh-
ters, and also by other facts in con-
necton with the case.
Can Give Bond.
Should the justice at San Antonio
hold her to the grand jury without
bond application will be made inn
mediately to the district judge TO fix
bond for her, and there seems not
the slightest doubt that she will be
released in a short time, either by
action of the justice at the prelimi-
nary, when she may be discharged
from custody. or in case he commits
her to Jail to await action of the
grand jury, by the fixing of bond by
the district court.
Offers to go on her bond have been
made by some of the richest men in
the county and it is stated here that
she will be able to give almost any
| amount necessary to secure her re-
lease.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
PIT1SBURG POOR FARM
FIRE KILLS TWO MEN

Pittsburg, Pa, August IA fire
at Marshalsea, Pittsburgs city poor
farm, which broke out last night for
several hours threatened the destruc-
ton of all the buildings on the
grounds but was confined 10 the
buildings used as a laundry, bake
shop, kitchen and chapel. The loss
Is fifty thousand dollars
Six employees, who We're fighting
the flames, We're caught under fall
ing wall Samuel Means was crush
ed to death and w. II Larkin so
seriously injured that his recovery is
doubtful. The others are not dan
gerously hurt.
Nearly five hundred insane inmates
We're removed from danger without
trouble.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
EVERYBODY DID SOME
SHOOTING IN
TORRANCE
Jap Clark Case Brings Out
Interesting Account of
killing of Jim Chase.
BODY EXHUMED AND FOUND
IN GOOD CONDITION

Estancia, n. NJ, August 1.-(Spc-
ciaD-Considerable of "A sensation
was caused in the trial or Jap"
Clark, a cowboy, charged with kill
ing James Chase, two years ago at
Torrance, this county, when Julia
Garvin, under cross examination,
stated positively that she saw Clark $
companion and personal friend, Nc
kean, shoot Chase down with a large
caliber Winchester, following Chass's
fight in the street with Clark.
Julia Garvin saId that after Clark
shot Chase, the deputy sheriff was
able to walk and that he made his
way to house short distance from
where the fight in the street took
place.
The witness then stated that she
saw Mexican, a short distance away,
raise a Winchester to his shoulder
and fire. Chase then fell to the
ground.
a short time after Chase fell, Will
son Mcfarland ran to where Chase
lay but turned and began shooting
towards his (McFarland's) horse as
the animal was trying to run away.
In fact from the testimony OF wit
nesses, nearly every one in Torrance,
who had gun, was shooting at some
thing or other
The case will probably go to the
july lpllplloN ana the NtIulCl Is III
doubt. The following witnesses have
been examined in the case thus far:
J. c. Gilbert, Wilson Mcfarland, Lii
lie Mcfarland, julia Garvin, j. w.
Mayes, L. q. Hill, Doc, Michaels,
James Smart and Frank Davidson.
Operator Saw Shooting.
one of the strongest witnesses for
the prosecution is believed to be j.
w. Mayes, who was the telegraph op-
.F..,a l..
killing, and who is now an insurance
agent and attorney at Santa Fe. May
es reached Estaucia last evening and
went on the stand today. He stood
on the platform of the little station in
Torrance in pain view OF Clark and
Chase and saw the fight from start to
finish
stand in his own defense will prob
ably not be.
Says il wai Self Defense.
He admits that he shot Chase but
says that Chase first drew a six-shoot-
er whirled and began shooting at
him, Clark was wounded in the leg
but did not fall.
After he and Chase had ceased fir
ing at one another, Chase walked
around the corner and was passing
near a house, a short distance from
where he and Clark had fought when
he fell.
1t was at this point that Julia
Garvin says she saw Mexican. who
had been Joined by Clark at another
house further up the street shoot
Chase with a Winchester.
Chase was carried I'm a blanket to
nearby house where he died. He
was shot through the abdomen and
through the hips.
Chase and Mexican in the mean
time got into their buggy ana started
out of town. About this time, a man
in the neighborhood recognized them
and began firing with a Winchester.
There was some testimony 10 the
effect that Clark drove the horses
while Mexican stood on the buggy
seat and returned the fire with six
shooter.
feature of the trial was the bull
let riddled clothing OF James Chase
Continued ON Page Eight)
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
BRITT IS READY
FOR ALL COMERS

San Francisco, August Jimmy
Britt made the following statement
after his fight last night with bat
tling" Nelson I'm which the decision
was given in his favor at the end of
twenty rounds.
Nelson could not have gone half
a round further. | am willing to
meet any 1876 pound man in the
world"
Nelson said: 81 have no excuses.
Britt fought a good fight, but at that
think he won in the last round. l
did my best"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
EXPECTS NATIONAL
PROHIBITION SHORTLY

Chicago, August livery state
in the union will, at a comparatively
early date, be free from the legaliZed
liquor traffic" said Charles r. Jones,
chairman Of the national prohibition
committee, last night.
Jones bases his prediction on tue
action Of Georgia in enrolling itself
among the dry states" He believes
that the republicans and democrats
Will be fighting over the liquor ques-
tion as their main issue at AN early
date.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
CRUISERS ARE SENT
TO CASA BLANCA

Paris, France, August 1.-The
cruiser Forbin, now at the Azores,
has been ordered to go Immediately
TO Casa Blanca, where a massacre Of
foreigners occurred yesterday. Two
cruisers at Toulon have also been or
dered to prepare TO leave for the
same destination.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
NATIVE MACH|NISTS
Want MORE PAY

Butte, Mont, August 1.-The re-
fusai Of the mine owners 10 grant an
increase Of so cents per day TO the
machinists employed i'm the mines
was followed by the calling out OF the
members Of the machinists' union at
midnight last night About $50 men
belong to the union.
The present wage scale Is $3.50 per
day. Should the strike last long 1t
will result in shutting down the
mines.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
16O SQUARE MILES
Of GRAIN RUINED

One hundred and sixty square
miles Of growing grain I'm Brown and
Sphinx counties was practically de-
stroyed Tuesday night by the worst
hail storm in that vicinity in many
years, The storm was accompanied
by a high wind.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
STRIKING DOCKMEN
RETURN TO WORK

Duluth, Mimi, August Work
on the ore docks began promptly
this morning with 243 men, and more
were put on as the day advanced.
There was no trouble. Loading be-
gan at the Hull Rust mine at lib
bing today and no violence has been
reported.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
FOUND DEAD IN
SWIMMING POOL

Philadelphia, August Edmond
r. Watson, president of the Northern
National bank and treasurer of the
Henry Hess Brewing CO. was found
dead in the swimming pool Of the
Columbia club early today Watson's
family Is away and he spent much of
the summer at the club.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
INDIAN WOMAN GUARDS
HER ANCESTORS
GRAVES
Government Would Sell Gem
etery But She Watches
With Shotgun.
WILL NOT PERMIT
REMOVAL OF BODIES

Kansas City, Kan, August In
order to protect the grave of her
mother and TO keep the government
from despoiling it, Miss LYDIA Con-
ley, the only Indian woman lawyer
in the country, has erected a cot
tage in the center of Huron ceme-
terry here. and with a shotgun will
drive off those who attempt to take
possession of the property. Uncle
Sam has undertaken to sell the prop
erty which is the last resting place
of the old and famous tribe of Wyan-
dot Indians which once occupied the
whole state of Ohio, and which was
driven slowly westward, making its
last stand in Kansas.
The government lat the request Of
the city authorities, has had a com
mission appointed to dispose of the
property. Miss Conley sought to pre-
vent this in the federal circuit court,
but she has been ruled against, and
it was the ruling that caused her to
prepare to guard her mothers grave
when the time comes. She says no
one shall move the bodies of her
loved ones from their resting place
so long as she is able to lift a hand
in protest.
She is an ATTORNEY.
Miss Conley has many of the pop
ular attributes of the Indian. 1t is
her boast that illness is a stranger TO
her, merely by reason of the fact that
she instinctively obeys the Indian
rules Of health. She can work for
days without food and yet without
feeling fatigue. In fact her whole
time is spent in a manner that would
put a girl less hardy out of the rum
ming in a very short time. From
early morning until late at night she
is busy with her practice, besides
reading authorities to sustain her
contention regarding Indian rights in
the federal court. She has been
practicing attorney for five years.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
ITALIAN ROYAL MOTHER
is GREATLY
BELOVED
People Watching For Interest
ing Event This
Fall.

Rome, Italy, August 1.-The Ital-
IAN people are awaiting with interest
the coming of Europe's next royal
baby. 1t is stated with authority
that Queen Helene will present King
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01

THE BUSINESS MEN OF ALBU-
QUERQUE HAVE SUBSCRIBED
$4,000 FOR THE BIG TERRTTOR-
IAL FAIR ALBUQUERQUE HAS
HAD TWENTY-SIX FAIRS AND
EACH ONE BIGGER THAN THE
ONE BEFORE. THE TWENTY
SEVENTH WILL BE A wHOOPER.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, Colo, Aug. I..-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Friday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-06

When and how the national flag
should be displayed at full staff, Is
plainly set forth In a circular issued by
the Sons Of the Revolution. These are
the dates and the directions:
Lincoln's birthday, Feb. IL.
Washington's birthday, Feb. %.
Battle of Lexington, April 10.
Memorial Day, May 80. On Memorial
Day, the flag should fly at half-staff
from sunrise to noon, and full staff
from noon to sunset.
Flag Day, June IA.
!, Battle Of Bunker Hill, June IT.
Independence Day, July 4.
Battle of Saratoga, Oct. IT.
Surrender at Yorktown, Oct. 10.
Evacuation Day, Nov. 25.
The flag should not be holsted before
sunrise nor allowed to remain up after
sunset.
At retreat, sunset, civilian spectators
should stand at attention and uncover
during the playing of "The Star Span
gled Banner" Military spectators are
required by regulation to stand at at
tention and give the military salute.
During the playing Of the hymn at re-
treat the flag should be lowered, but
not then allowed to touch the ground.
When the National colors are pass
ing on parade, or in review, the spec
tators should, If walking, halt, and If
sitting, arise and stand at attention
and uncover.
When the National and State or
other flags fly together, the national
flag should be placed on the right.
When the flag is flown at half-staff
as a sign Of mourning, 1t should be
hoisted to full-staff at the conclusion
Of the funeral.
In placing the flag at half-staff, II
should first be hoisted to the top of the
staff and then lowered to position, and
preliminary to lowering from half-stafl
1t should first be raised to the top.
The National salute Is one gun fol
every State. The International salute
Is, under the Law Of Nations, twenty
one guns
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-06
GL|DDEN's WAY
~NN~ON~NO~

Mabel went Into the library and found
sthe old gentleman sitting there with
Ibis newspaper. She perched herself on
the arm of his chair and, as he looked
particularly stern and forbddlng, be-
gan to twist his near whisker around
her slim forefinger, which was little
way she had. Upon which, the old
gentleman, with sigh of resignation
and evaporation blended, dropped his
paper In his lap and said:
N"WellT
"Oh, nothing" replied Mabel, contln-
ming the curling process
"Then what In nation Don't do
that, girl! You're pulling me-"
Mabel tossed the newspaper to the
floor and slipped into Its place. "By
the way, papa" she said, "and apropos
of nothing on earth, what did you quar-
rel with Mr.. Glldden aboutr
The old gentleman's thick pepper
and-salt eyebrows drew together In a
frown. "None Of your business, miss,
he answered.
"But / want to know"
"Well, If you want to know, 1t was
over a political matter"
81 didn't know you ever went In fol
politics. Tell me about It,"
"There's nothing to tell. wasn't
directly interested. You're giving me
a cramp in my knee. Pick up that pa
per and give 1t to me and skip. ISM
there any place can go without youl
coming along and bothering me?"
''Not any know Of" replied Mabel
calmly, "and don't believe I'm hurt
Ing your knee, either. 1t was about tel
years ago, wasn't it2"
THAT'S right" said the old gentle
man. 1T was in the presidential elec
tlon Of 90. Time Bryan ran agains
Mckinley"
WAS Mr.. Glidden for McKinley?"
"He said Mckinley would win. /
don't think he was ever for anybod,
but Glldden."
"Well, he was right, wasn't he?"
Certainly he was right. Oh, Gel
tainly."
"Well!"
"Well, he made some darned Impel
finent remark, that's all, and not 70
the first time by many. He-well, that
all there was about It Now, run along.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-06

foot long with square holes cut in the
base of 1t, some larger than others.
You stood off and shot at the holes.
If you got through the very biggest
hole you got your own marble back and
another one; If you got through the
next biggest you got three marbles, and
so on. The highest you could win was
twenty, but you could just barely get
through that. All the marbles that
missed going through any hole-and
most Of them did-went to the owner
of the board. Seer
81 see," said the girl. "Sort of slot
machine"
mot at ALL" corrected the old gen.
tleman. There was no gambling about
1t. 1t all depended on the skill Of the
players. There was one boy who al
ways shot at the biggest hole and he
won every time, until barred him out
for a sure-thing sport. Well, while the
boys were shooting Glidden came ur
and watched and presently declared
that no known marbles could &c
through the twenty hole unless 1t was
hammered through. l called him liar
of course, and offered to fight him, but
he said that fighting was wrong, which
Is right, of course, and that he wa.
right, which he was. l had been run
ming the game in perfect good faith
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-06

The engineer who the famous Rocket Of George
Stephenson the first passenger locomotive to draw
passenger In the world Is still alive in good health
and celebrated his nneysecond birthday few weeks
ago hls home in Des Moines Iowa. Edward Entwstle
Is the name Of the who has this unique claim to
distinction.
Every effort made by numerous exhibitors In the
Transportation department of the Louisiana Purchase Ex
poston to have Mr.. Entwistle go to St Louis, he
had gone to Philadelphia at the Centennial Exposition
Large sums money offered to him. and the temp
taton was great the old engineer Is far from being
wealthy. Owing to his extreme age, however, and the
fagues of 400 mile railroad Journey, the offers
declined Thirty years ago Mr.. Entwstle had been
officially Invited to attend the Philadelphia Exposition
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-06
EUROPEAN MIGRATION.
Huge Annual Increase Since 1850,
Chiefly from the south and East.


Huge Annual Increase Since 1850,
Chiefly from the south and East.
Between the years 1850 and 1880
from 100000 to $4,000 people, tired Of
Europe, looked for better conditions
and a new home on the other side of
the Atlantic every year, says the New
York Sun.
Since 1900, according to-the statistics
Of the European ports, about 100000
persons have left their native lands to
settle beyond sea every year.
The greater part Of these emigrants
have adopted the United States as their
country. Several nations, In which
twenty-five years ago there was only a
slight tendency to emigration, now
show a considerable annual loss by de-
partures for other lands. This Is par
ticularly true of Italy, Austria Hum
gary, Russia, Spain and Portugal. In
the years between 1870 and 1880 some
10000 Italians, 5000 Russians and 1900
Austrians or Hungarians emigrated ev-
cry year. To-day about 10000 Aus
trians and Hungarians emigrate to
America, 1920 Russians and $4,000
Italians. These figures are taken from
European sources, and certainly in the
case Of Italy they are too low.
Spanish emigration has also In
creased considerably since 1880, and
amounts to-day to $4,000 year. Little
Portugal sends out from 10000 to 25,.
600 Of her people annually.
The English and Scandinavian emf.
grafton has changed very little in the
last ten years. German emigration has
heavily declined. Between 1870 and
1890 the number of German emigrahts
each year exceeded 100000 (maXimun
of 221 900 In 1881, but since 1893 the
number has fallen off very much, and
to-day only about 25,00O Germans an
nually leave their native land. The
present commercial development OF
Germany, no doubt, explains the
change. In Switzerland the conditions
are similar. In 1888 the annual emf
grafton amounted to 13,500; to-day Il
Is only 5000 or 5000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-06

He was not informed that his old engine exhi-
billion and wandering through the transportation
exhibition when he happened upon 1t. His Joy at the
recognition of his old pet Is still remembered by those
who in the secret and who accompanied the famous
engineer on his rounds
Entwstle lad not 10 years Of age when Stephen
completed his plans secured charter for the rail-
road between Liverpool and Manchester laid his track
and was ready to the train. Entwstle recon-
mended to Stephenson by no less parsonage than the
Duke of Brdgewater whose steward informed his high
ness that Entwste the best mechanic In the shops
Mr. Entwiste, in his humble home delights to live over
the old days and tell the story Of the preparations and
the trial trip the events of which fresh In his mind
from frequent iteration.