davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-31
TRIBESMEN ROUT
KADER'S TROOPS
French Victorious in Another En-
gdgemGnt- Sultan Forced Into
Holy War by FdndtiCdl
Chiefs Spanish Cabinet
Has Taken Action.

Paris. France, August 31.---A dis
patch 10 the Matn from Tangier says
that the situation in Morocco Is grow
ing more alarming. Foreign legations
have made the announcement of a
place Of refuge for Europeans in case
of danger. Cut-throats are appear
ing in and around the city. courier
from FeZ. the correspondent adds,
states that the trbesmen attacked
and utterly routed the troops under
Caid Abdul kader near Fee.
Driven by Chiefs.
The Mathis Tangier correspondent
also says that The sultan declares he
IS opposed to a holy war. but hat the
leading caids are forcing him into
one. Admiral Philbert cables that
skirmishing prevails at Casa Blanca
and other Moroccan ports.
Madrid dispatches say the Spanish
cabinet has taken steps on the sub
ject of Morocco. which are OF such
a delicate character as to render
1t impossible to publish the details.
sharp Engagement.
Casa blanca. August 3I.-A sharp
engagement between the French and
The Moors took place yesterday af-
teruonn about six miles from General
~ of Spanish came i'm touch with the
enemy who opened q heavy fire on
the cavalry. The latter replied with
effect, but retreated under instruc~
lions. with the object of attracting
The attention of the French eomman-
der to the MoOra' advance.
Re-cnforcements with artillery
We're promptly forwarded to the scene
Of the fighting and the Moor force
were driven back into the hills No
loss to the French side was report
ed
The Moors began to form for an
other attack when about three miles
away, but a few well directed shots
quickly dispersed them, AS a result
Of the reconnaissance the Arabs have
drawn off and normal conditions in
Casa Blanca are being resumed.
Moors Gathering for Attack
Madrid. Spain August 31.-Ofhcial
advices from Casa Blanca and Fee
Indicate that the situation there is
worse today than at any time since
the holy war started. The fanatical
Mours, under the leadership of their
Caids, are daily moving closer to the
towns, though the peareSt tribesmen
are lying Oft outside range from the
big guns, awaiting the arrival of re-
Inducements, whom cOuriers in the
garb of Jews report to Casa Blanca
are daily coming closer. 1t IS be-
licved that there viii be a force of
not less than $4,000 Moors grouped
around Fez and Casa Blanca during
the next ten days and still others
are coming in rapidly.
The traffic of the country Is wholly
paralyZed as the Moors seize every
thing that passes.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-31
Colin Won I'uturity.

Bulletin -NoW York. August 31.-
Colin Won the Futuily toddq. Bl.
None second. ChoruUcu1c third. Time
1.Il l-5. This i- "a two year old race
with "a {IU.UuU,0UU purse.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-31
81, ,OOO,O 900 FOR AN
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

New York, August 3l.--Charles NJ.
SchWab, the steel trust magnate, an
uCunces that he will give the Penn
Sylvania state college one million dol
lars for an Industrial school.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-31

san Francisco. Cal. August ST.
Dr. WII.ug- health officer. reports
boo change iu the plague situation.
30 Now cases have developed
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-31
TINe Terrorl.l. ENccnlcd.

Warsaw Poland. August 31.-Five
terrorists were executed here in the
past week.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-31
FRISCO FLYER WRECKED
FIFTH TINE IN
ONE SPOT
Burning Bridge Destroys All
of Train Except Three
Pullman Cars.
TWO DANGEROUSLY AND
MANY SLIGHTLY HURT

Tulsa, !. r., August 31.--St Louis
and san FRANCHISES train No. 5ll,
known as the Texas tast Mail" rum
ming between ST. Louis and sherman,
Texas, plunged into a burning bridge
near Tulsa last night. The engine
combination bagHaEe, express and
mail car. and one passenger car, with
all mail. baggage aud express aud ST.
| 500 in cash, were destroyed. &. J..
Mcdowell. % Tu1a and l. Anderson,
of Texas, We're dangerously injured.
Enemy AT Work.
The Frisco has had a series Of ac-
cidcnts in this spot which have caus-
ed the officials to believe that some
enemy of the road is getting even"
Five times has the flyer. either the
Meteor" northbound, or It's mate,
The Texas Fast Mail" southbouud,
been wrecked here I'm a week, one
! wrecking resulting i'm the death Of
! four people, while many others have
/ been injured.
The burning Of the bridge can be
/ explained in no other way than that il
/ was set atire for the supports were
/ burned OF near The bottom, and the
engineer was unable TO see the dan
ger until almost on the structure.
| only three ears OF the train, all
I Pullmans, remained on the track
| Many passengers were hurt more or
less, and the two mentioned will
! probably die.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-31
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. Is p. m.
No. 40. 10 p. m.
No. Ia. 80 a. m.
No. SO. so p. m.
No. 81 a. m.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, Col, August 3l---
Partly cloudy tonight and Sum
day with occasional showers in
north portion.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-31
Eighteen Year, Experience.

Il have been an officer for eighteen
years and / do not consider that a
man has To convert himself into q
walking arsenal TO DE a good police
man. The night policemen carry six
shooters ana II is right they should.
The day men carry siX-shopters Nheu
they want to- We have no order to
the contrary The officers should take
such precautions as they deem nee
essary for their own protection but
consider il to their everlasting credit
that they never have felt it necessary
tU use their guns
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-31
Officers are Humane.

"Our officers said the chief. ARE
4 humane set of men, They do MOI
use violence of any kind except as a
last resort. When they know they
have a bad man TO arrest. thev 60
after him i'm sufficient numbers if
possible 10 effect his capture quickly
and easily We have arrested some
bad men here-not many, for lhey
don't come here-but we have never
had 10 club a man and never expect
10. We couldn't for We don't carry
clubs
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
By Emmett Campbell Hall

70 SiNty-hne million dollars, exceeding the exports
oE IIlE per cent One reason for this IS that most
Oh the American mills Confine themselves 10 r,l,in
goods ana the imports III great part consisted of
hl9h grade articles produced by hand labor such as
laces. embroideres cdgings, etc
1t Is surprise to many citizens to see coffee 1s,
dS an American export but during 1000 about four
nlllIi0n dollars worth was exported from Hawaii
ana forto kco, now customs districts and included
in United States statistics '''''0 -
nat the banana is a fairly popular fruit in Amer
E' Is eVnced by the fact that last wear we bought
ABOUT eleven and one-half million dollars worth:
anu anu Just why we should have wished to get rid of
the one and one-third million dollars worth which
we exported Is not obvious
during recent years the importation of almost all
Vi "It are known as articles of luxury has increased
sleaty. In the period from 1902 to 1000 the inn
poItation OF diamonds and other precious stones
se lroii fourteen to forty yfour million dollars and
idCTs T ana embroderieS from sixteen to fortv-four
@ a,'i.noh u9il3rs The equal value of the precious
stones and the laCes and embroideries imnortad i
somewhat curious and interesting fact
iHe one apparent exception i'll the list of luxuries
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28

imported which has uot greatly ,--,7el II, w. j 4
champagne KS a matter ~ Il.-. 100 SAoN.t
slight decline IN the value oi cham -,ie ana -
sparkling wines imported Las Nct- tie Va."e V
TINS trade was Sl,S77,+c5, vG.c i 1905 -,
sS,oo5,oSI. However, the value '- t1e SptINTS
wines imported has decreased steadily IN 'I7 ~@
few Years
The United States has been steadily rel 80
mportatlonS OF TIN plate. pur.uE t-e tsI1I -. ~
1901 the imports amounted L. hal. r''-i'u 49,,
while during the calendar 1890 o"-V SN'N -
million tons came III. The export t--.de I"-F
from SSI,oI+ IN 1901 10 SI,ooI,o -r 1900 -
In considering the TIN plate tSut-@ l'WT = n,
must not be lost sight ot that pr-tet-~AtN =" 1y
TIN now imported Is subsequently reeNt'Ited {,
Ill the form OF cans and boxes containing teIV'it ~
sent 70 foreign markets. The tot.,. quantity - 80,
plate imported during the fiscal wear 1000
I2o,SIo,7Se pounds and the export oi TN pI''I "a,
foreign production during the same PeIou rs
pounds was in the form of cans, boxes, anu o'"'
manufactured articles c
The old fashioned feather bed IS generaLN - -,
posed to be found only IN the most Tul.l ,sas
tons. but that quite number OF American ~ nv
delight in their SnotherIug SottneSS Is lndiT4t 10
the tact that the home production IS not Sdl m
supply the demand, feathers for beds pelu3 Tt
ported 10 the extent OF about twelve thouS'iHI IL,
lars annually. The arIStoCTdtIc ostrich teatHo1 ,1
costs the country about two million doIIAl'
year. Al
Holks of eggs" strike the average citizen a. Tr
and eggs of birds, fish, and insects, paftn,i
the last, are likely cause smile; but we buy ,bs
ally some thirty thousand dollars worth oI oIr+b
yolkS, and three or four thousand dollars w"
OF the miscellaneous eggs from foreign Lands
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
CURIOUS FEATURES OF AMERICAS TRADE
GENERALLY

a GENERALLY accepted idea is that a nation
1 imports certain class of goods either for
the reason that the foreign country makes a
better article or that the home manufacturers cannot
supply the article at all That this IS not true that
III many instances a country imports merely to
satisfy a taste, IS shown by the automobile inn
ports and exports of the United States for 1oo6
lllc the imports amounted to about five million
dollars, an offset effected by cXpOrtInp machines
To- the value OF tour and a half millions. and a
point OF special interest in this connection Is thar the
great manufacturing country, Great Britain pur
chased one million dollars worth of American
autonoblIeS. The tropical countries are rapdIv
learning that the automobile is of greater value IN
those regions than the horse The exports TO Wrxir
jumped from two hundred thousand dollars in Ioor
to clght hundred thousand i'll 1000. and the tr3de
with other tropical and scmtropiCal countries in
creased IN almost the proportion
Especially as regards material would il b.
assumed that country would not simply exchange,
products with another; but the United States IS in
ttii' anomalous condition with copper for although
sic produces more than One-hat of the worlds sun
Ply ana exports tar more than any other country
Siic i also a heavy buyer. In 1000 the exports of
copper ore and ngotS amounted to ninety million
dollars while thIrty-seven million dollars worth
was imported.
me Southern States produce three-fourths of the
"oIlu ) COTTON; yet last year the United States inn
ported nearly eleven million dollars worth of raw
CoiIoh' with another million worth of cotton
waste ne explanation of this is that the irnDorted
cOItoh IS IN reality totally different material from
Ie American staple being chiefly the long and silly
E8yptlan hber, utilized III manufacturing the hiqheSt
STdue cotton goods and for mixing with sill, The
imports OF manufactured Cottons in 1900 amounted
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28

many # my oil shipc1a-es axe t,.- r. The SAINT
-Four A " Am holding my pV-. s- - S ge.--
light The Swo-ftSh seem o. have -..--"
That was only one night, and T. .- - ...- sarros p
the thirty others which followed -e Was M
moment, he said later. when he d-- teeI that L
Was near % some possible DANCE 81. matter 1-7
calm the waters, how clear the SKI. here sill
manned below HIM that unevr,.-c =. c1-ta.-s.
by the green waves. He was Se-s-.-.l t-1-c Al 4
powerful tInny creatures WL-.- ~ within Is
depths by only three quarters u- . .-- Of o.412
Even the middle of the night .- f. the S.--c-
entry, Boat 1uSc struck S5re-I. l- i.vei
And YOU have got 10 be there - With t11-
sand miles OF waves about YOU. Z ne -uS- how 3
man feels at such an incident l. he d w1as
and then comes the h-rathleS~ ~,. u r.a-,s
when yoU wonder II his ta.. .~ -.-- -F knock VOL
INTO SplntrrS and leave VIZ, 2 -- ---o-rSS OF.
there III the dark. D- II may -iisL, an.
YOU peer into the cabin to- tile -.-- e o.: wa.5.
coming IN through the hole he -e made l-
II may be the side If 81 l.-c~-.- c YOU wJ--
NOT have time even 70 WON i-- -.. over y :
minute. but that tI.--.-c s---.- Ike n hour
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
Captain Black kburn's Terrible Trip

CAPTAIN Howard Blackburn oi Gloucester IS an
~ other famous L,ncr He Is known as the tinlrSs
fisherman because OF the fact that all bur the
stuiupS ot his hands frozen of on the Grand
Banks Instead Of resting by his iresie after this
accident he went 70 the other extreme and Joined
the list OF adventurous naVlgatorS. tie built tiny
boat called the Great Western. and IN 1850 sailed
from hi, home port - Gloucester England L. took
h." s,N'E-tour days. and al others had, he SUI
Two year, later he crossed in the same boat from
Boston u Lisbon in thirty-nine DAYS. He too kept
a diary, showing vlvIdly some of The dangers 10 be
expected. When over thousand miles out at sea,
he wrote:
"ELrvExrH TWO rM-W.nd 5 W :. but very
light sun very hot Ten Pu-It has been calm
since two PW Two small whales about the boat
Saw Rainbow. 10 the t. While living On the deck
with my elbows on the rail | was startled by the
nose OF shark, which came within foot of
itte Il came out from under the stdrboari quarter.
turned On Its side. and opened IL mouth swallow
the shadow of my head and shoulders IN the water.
tu- as II got nothing i swan the entire length of
the boat Its belly rubbing against the side crossed
her stc and disappeared In less than five minutes
II came back the same way, and when II turned on
rs 7ie again could see that rs belly was covered
with red paint from the end of lis nose 10 within
lev inches OF its tai l. was followed bv two pretty
hsl, each about ten inches in length with red and
White stripes around their bodies L. was the. l.r,cs
and boldcst shark | have ever met.
THIRTEENTH Still calm. Drifting SLOWLY to
the SN SEVEN P.M-A little breeze saw a
S%ordhSh % lust aStcrn coming straight for the boat
lAHhIng ne might drive his sword through her |
tArc" COIL of rope on top of him, which made him
qlSapIcar- In few minutes he returned with a
dozen other sWordtsh. following in the wake of the
boat II IS getting 50 dark now | can't see whether
any OF them are following or not. There Is only
WIND enough to give the boat Steerage way. and
every time that the sails slack and lar the boat |
iccI as though dozen Of them We're ram1uiug her
must stay up all night throwing the rope over 10
inEhten them How easily one OF them could send
me To the bottom, they have only three-auarters
ol an men oi plank To drive their powerful swords
through. ELEVEN PM-Nerv dark Boat lust
struck something. II made great splash. sank and
81" no more OF Il 1t may have been large suntish
sieeP'nH on the water, or-it may have been some
thiiH else wish 1t would get lighter ONE-rHIRrY
AM-Can sce the riding light Of some vessel Iyinr
to anchor OF the Georges Banks | shall be plai
when get out OF sight OF that graveyard. where SO
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 2s 1907

and his bride slowly watching the lie ehb from each
others body. II Is than probable, however,
that It ended in a quicker fashion. Men become II
responsible such situations, and 1t may be that
a sudden frenzy of despair he simply killed his
wife and sprauE overheard himself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10

1898, 1926 millions. Thus the exports
of manufactures in the calendar year
1906 are actually twice as great in
value as in the fiscal year 1898, hav-
ing thus doubled in eight years.
Practically one-half of the manu-
features exported f.om the United
States goes to Europe, the great man
ufacturing section of the world. OF
the CSC million dollars worth of manu-
features exported in the fiscal year
1906, 318 million dollars worth went
to Europe, 1872 millions to North Am.
erica, 70 millions to Asia, GA millions
to South America, 80 millions to
Oceania, and 10 millions to Africa.
OF the 31S million dollars worth of
manufactures sent to Europe, % mil
lions was manufactures of copper, 46
millions mineral oil, A millions man.
ufactures of iron and steel, 80 mil
lions manufactures of wood, q mil
lions leather and manufactures thereof,
16 millions naval stores, 10 millions
agricultural implements, and the re-
mainder miscellaneous manufactures.
Of the 1872 million dollars worth of
manufactures sent to the various
countries of North America, ~ mil
lions was iron and steel manufactures,
Is millions wood manufactures, 10
millions cotton goods, s millions leath-
err and manufactures thereof, and 7-1-2
millions cars and carriages.
The United States now holds third
rank among nations as an exporter
of manufactures. The total exports
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10

Exports of manufactures from the
United States in the year just ended
aggregated more than 700 million
dollars. The Burea.e of Statistics of
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor has completed the figures for the
eleven months ending with November,
and adding to these a conservative
estimate for December finds that the
total exports of manufactures for the
full year will, beyond question, exceed
700 million dollars. Ten years ago,
In the fiscal year 1896, they amounted
to but 258 millions; in 1886, but 145
millions, and in 1876, 105 millions
The share which manufactures formed
of the total exports was, in 1906, AZ
per cent; in 1896, but 30 per cent;
in 1886, but % per cent, and in 1876,
20 per cent. Thus the exports of man
ufactures in 1906 are three and one.
half times as great as a decade ago,
and the share which manufactures
form of the total exports about one
third greater than at that time.
This is the first time that exports
of manufactures have crossed or even
Appropriated the 700 million dollar
line. Even in the fiscal year 1906,
which Is only six months away, the
total exports of manufactures were
but 6S6 millions; in 1905, 612 millions;
in 1904, 523 millions; in 1903, 46S
millions; in 1902, 454 millions; in
1901, 466 millions; in 1900, 4S4 mil
lions; in 1899, $50 millions, and in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10
EAVR0T MURDER TRIAL

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 10-Through-
out this section the one topic of dis
cussion just now is the trial of Re-
presentative-elect George X. Favrot
for the alleged murder of DR.. R. H.
Aldrich, his college classmate, lifelong
friend and family physician. The case
resembles the Thaw case in New
York, in that both involve "the I'M
written law" But the two cases are
entirely dissimilar in respect to the
reputation of the principals. In the
Favrot case, up to the day of the
tragedy, all those chiefly concerned
were of unimpeachable reputation and
of highest standing in the community.
At the time of the killing Favrot was
district Judge and about the same time
was elected a representative in Con-
gress. The victim, until a short time
before his death, was a physician of
high standing and known as relig-
ious, abstemious man.
Different stories are told of the
events and causes that led up to the
tragedy. 1t is averred by his friends
that DR.. Aldrich possessed a secret
regarding the wife of Favrot and that
the knowledge greatly oppressed him.
1t is related that he appealed to a
physician that he go to Judge
Favrot and reveal it to him. DR..
Aldrich spoke of his anguish and Of
his reluctance to destroy confidence
reposed in woman, yet he felt as a
friend he could no longer preserve sill
ence. 1t Is said that the doctor ap-
pealed to finally consented, and this
brought on the tragedy.
But the friends of Judge Favrot give
an entirely different version Of the
case They affirm that DR.. Aldrich,
while intoxicated, was not SO careful
in his speech as he should have been.
and made boasts that involved the
good name of a woman. The usual
talebearer hurried 70 Favrot and in
formed him of the alleged reflections
cast by DR.. Aldrich.
The tragedy occurred. November Z
last. The returns from the election
were still coming in when the re-.
presentative-elect walked down Capital
street. On his way numerous friends
stopped him and congratulated him on
his victory. judge Favrot thanked
them, apparently as collected as ever.
Leaving group of his friends he
crossed the street and entered the
Raymond building. Hardly had he
disappeared within the door when
pistol shot was heard, followed by an
other, and third. The first to reach
the scene fround the body of DIR. AID
rich stretched upon the floor, with
Judge Favrot, pistol in hand, looking
coolly on. The physician had just de-
cended the stairs from his office on the
second floor when met by the volley
of bullets that instantly killed him.
Judge Favrot has consistently re-
fused to make public the facts that led
up to the killing, except to let it be
known that he killed the physician be.
cause the latter had traduced Mrs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10

Favrot's character. In circles known
to be friendly to the Aldrich family
the belief is expressed that DR.. AID
rich was a martyr; that he sacrificed
his life in an unwise attempt to show
his deep friendship for Judge Favrot
and to reveal to him secret with
which he trought his friend ought to
be made acquainted. Others express
the opinion that Favrot "got the wrong
man." and that he realized his error
too late. Others. including some who
declare they have knowledge of the
inside facts, stoutly maintain that
Judge Favrot was justified in taking
the law into his own hands.
Mrs. Favrot, the supposed cause of
the tragedy, has been a leader in the
social life of Baton Rouge. Her home
has been one of the most elegant in
the city and there the legislators have
found hospitable greeting. Mrs. Fav-
rot took an active part in her hus-
bands campaign for Congress when he
defeated Col, "Sam" Robertson, who
had represented the Sixth district for
dozen years. In connection with the
killing of DR.. Aldrich, Mrs. Favrot
has not uttered one word for publica-
ton. Under the Louisiana laws she
cannot be compelled to testify against
her husband.
The Favrot family has retained a
formidable array of eminent counsel
to assist in the defense. The list of
headed by Judge T. J. Herman of this
city, who Is recognized as one of the
greatest opponents of "the unwritten"
law In American and whose address
before the recent meeting of the AM
erican Bar Association at st. Paul at
tracted widespread attention.
Judge Herman fo,mulates the "un-
written-law" system into ten cardinal
laws, the fourth Of which is:
"Any man who traduces a virtuous
woman's character may be shot with
impunity by her or her husband or any
near relative. But the offender must
first be given an opportunity to deny
and disprove the charge or to retract
and apologize"
From this it Is evident that the
point upon which the present trial will
turn is the question as to whether DR..
Aldrich was given an opportunity to
deny and disprove the charge" or
to retract and apologize"