davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-06
Fencing and Other Exercise,

TANY thousands OF women are
NJ nowadays paying attention
W t0 physical culture and thc 4
proper exercise of their
buiv muscles where, thirty years
ego or hity years ago there vas 40
thought expended on this science,
which is quite necessary Co physical
brIuiy. The reason thc Greeks. both
men and women. tNCullUi Boz he8uti.
hl aud symmetrical forms was be-
cause of the attention they paid to
the proper exercise. Then, too, they
were uutmmmelci by corscts. shoes
aud the i-'onvCuIcuccs of clothing.
To The minds Of some women the idea
of physical exercise conveys only the
idea OF hard iauriug work. u Us not
intended chat women should strain uf
tlN their muscles. ur take exercise after
they are tired out The principal thing
De- io have good CTR when exercising. OK
piui the lungs. wear loose clothing. COZ
very little, and take mild exercise Tbs
more outdoor air q woman can get the
better for her When you are vigorously
exercising throw open tie windows ID
is astonishing how seldom d Is possible
90 take cold in the open air II vigorously
exercising. Common sense % physical
culture Is a. necessary as Il Is IN every
thing else. Don't oyefdo and take d
great deal ol exercise for a short period
aud then stop altogether. Mild exercise
continued day after day Is best ior al,
body aud spirits and health. Without
proper exercise there can be no health
and without health there can be no rea
beautye Women naturally think a grea
deal Of their good looks, II they paid
less attention TO cosmetics, powders aut
making.up, and more attention 10 Che
proper uourishmcnt Of their bodies, thee
would be much haudsomer. The bloc,
should flow freely through tie system
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-06
OFFICIAL MATTERS
NOTARY PUBLlc-pO6r OFFICE
mArrERs-rERRlroRlAL COAL
PRODUCTION.

Andres a Romero OF p.wH Vol
'ruCn county. wua appointed HUtll
public by Acting Governor q W Ua
uuIss.
Post office Matter.
Tho post office o. MDw Union
county has been discontinued Mail
for MIon. win bo srug IH Heuham
James So Mcdaniel haa boon appDIu.
od port master ut Largo. san Juan
county
New Mexico Coal Production.
During tho year 1903. New We1Iof
produced 5i7 itf tons of coal Fe'Gst
at f3l05Gs5. an Increase nf 5000.
.nuH. valued at 3C0s llf. 0r almost
par cent over the production of ls
Apa Mes.co H twentieth among .."
c11l producing commonwealth off 'I.
union Tho entire production ui HH
United states during 1903 WAS aat
i-lali toms, valued 90 t10tIl013I au
increase of 5TRa0FT2 I0uH over lNH.
Colorado laai year produced 1885,
tons. % decrease 0f 8lOff tones Tet
produced 02G.7r9 tons. an increase
2sEf1 toms Arizona produced u0 cool
Now Mexico stands eleventh amUu.
ihr commonwealth as tl Increase 0i
production over the year pr.s..ls
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-06
Manner Of Capture.

Jack Fraxlcr a coDpommlih. for
merry of thia city, who was iet or
of tho El paHo a Northeastern shops
at AlnmOFOrdo on account Of tho
strike. lcfi i0r Parsons. Kansas. and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-06

w. 3D. Greer president and gener
~ manager of Che Albuquerque Tac.
tion company lcft f0r sonora, Mox
.eo where me Victoro land Cattle
o0uuany have interests
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-06

" iunamed and catarrhal condition
IN Dr. r. " Pierce, the specialist Boo
* wumau's diseases aud founder u.
" the invalds Hotel and Surgical
ri Institute. no Buffalo. ~ ~. Dor.
~ studied these matters so thorough.
" ly that he can speak with HuiEof.
ii it's His Common Sense Nul.
y teal Adviser" is iull of information
as Co the feminine functions. thc
care of The young girl in child
hood. womanhood and motherhood
Ills Dr Ticrcc's Favofitc prcsgup.
ton has enjoyed n wider reputation
than any other remedy perhaps in
cV.tcucc. having sold more largely
in tine paH tIUty-tiRht years than
any othe, tonic for women only
This medicine is not made OF Hlco-
hol of amy nrrcotic but BE- entirely
made of roots. herbs ard hafks. boo
"a concentrated extract.
~ bad been "a sufferer from ovarian
trouble Oh and Ou for e numbg oi
years" writes Miss Aida Wolfe. Priest.
dent German Womsu's Relief Aa0cil.
ton, iouS South Temple Street, Los AM
gclea, CAL, "and finally % got so bed Chat
consulted a physician. who told he that
! would have 20 undergo an operation
I did not have The courage necessary iOr
this experience, aud when mother sug.
gcstcd your Favoritc Prescription /
took Il, hoping that L would help me
on / Of my misery, rs ] could not bear the
thought Of an operation, ! was pleased
90 find that after a few weeks I was feel
ing much better, the pains had dimin-
ishcd considerably, and 'n scarcely three
months ] was well aud without an ache
or pain. I also bad gained health and
looked like a different woman, and ccl-
tainly feel like one, thanks 90 Doctor
piercc'a Favorite Prescription
Dr. Piercc's Medical Adviser, paper
covers, Is sent |icf ON receipt of ri one
cent stamp 90 pay cNpeua of mailing
OFiy Clolh-bound. 80 stamps
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-06

Renders the bile more nuid and thus
helps the blood 20 gov 90 affords
prompt relief from billlousnoss. indi.
gcatlon. sick and nervous headaches
and the ovorlnduleonce IA food and
drlrk Herbno acts quickly, dose
after meals will bring the patient into
good condition IN a few days
G.. l.. Caldwell. Agt. NJ, H. and r
r. r.. Chocotah. Ind. Ter, writes
April rs. 1903 n was sick for over
two years with enlargement Of the
liver and spleen. The doctors did me
no good. and had given mp all hopes
of being cured, when my drugglat adj
yIsod mo 90 use Harhino 10 has made
me- sound and we'll" soc Sold by
j. A. OReilly a Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
UPSET BY AN ACCIDENT.
Why kuropatkin's Plan in the Rear
 at Liao Yang Miscarried.


 Tie Pass, Manchuria, Sept. 10. The breakdown of General Kuropatkin's strategy when he had withdrawn his main army to the right bank of the Taitse river, after General Kuroki had crossed the stream above Liao Yang, is explained as follows: The move ment was beautifully planned. i[uro- PatlIin intended to engage Kuroki, push a column up the right bank and completely isolate him from Generals Oku and Nodzu on the other side of the river. Only an accident upset this plan. General Stakelberg's corps, which was still on the left bank, at the extreme right, failed to stand up against the superior force of the Jap- anese. When Stalkenberg reported that he was retreating, it seemed to General Kuropatkine that the portion of his army which had faced eastward, with the right resting on the river. and left unprotected might be ernvel- oped by the Japanese in pursuing Stakelberg. He therefore drew off anI reformed his front and the retreat to Yentai began and continued until Sep tember 8, the Russians reaching Shdk- he on September 4.
 The losses on both sides from August 26 to September are estimated Tt from sixty to seventy thousand killed C. wounded. Many of the killed and wounded were left behind in Chinese corn. The Japanese are experiencing great difficulty in bringing up supplies and ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

"The troops on both sides are rest ing" This information from the Asso- ciated Press correspondent at Mukden came in a dispatch filed at 10:j5 D. ri., Saturday night, aud coupled with re- ports from St. Petersburg Saturday from Kuropatkin and Lieutenant Gen. eral Sakharof reporting inactivity in the fighting zone on Thursday and Fri- day, indicates that since Thursday. be- cause of torrential rains an1 heavy roads, hostilities have been reduced to a minimum.
 The rear guard of the Russians has succeeded in taking most of it's trans ports and guns through Mukden. The Japanese, however, are reported to be going there by railroad and foyL Le under General Kuroki is in the hills east of Mukden.
 A St. Petersburg dispatch says tke war office is reluctantly disposed to admit that with the defeat of the Rus sians at Liao Yang, practically all hope of turning the tide of the war this year has departed; that Kuropatldn must retire, await reinforcemants and prepare for a new campaign next yeer. No word is heard in St. Petersburg looking in the direction of peace, how ever.
 Chinese reports received at Mut0len estimate the Japanese force at the battle of LiRo Yang at SOO,OC0 men, of whom 10000 were Chinese and Koreans. General Kuroki reports that after tile battle of September ,. the Russians took 10000 wounded to Mukden, leav- ing 3,COO in the vicinity of Liao Yang. No official figures on the losses at the battle of Liao Yang have been given
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

Associated Press informant, and not the land mines have proved the most disastrous to the Japanese. The shields are impervious to field artillery. Moth ing but siege guns will make an inn pression upon them. The Russians also send strong electric currents through the wire entaglements which surround the forts.
 The Japanese authority for the fore going statement of conditions before Port Arthur says that it's publication will not be harmful as the Japanese preparations are fully evident to the Russians.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
THE BATTLE OF LAO YANG.
A Detailed Description of the Most Re- nnarkable Conflict of Modern Times.

markable Conflict of Modern Times.
 I.iao Yang, Sept. 4, via Tien Tsin, Sept. 10.-The Japanese at o'clock yesterday evening discovered that the Russians had evacuated Liao Yang and at Il o'clock they sent scouting par 'es to the southern and western walls of the city. At o'clock this morning the troops of the victorious army quietly entered and occupied Liao Yang, General Kuropatkin's former base and stronghold. This success was achieved after five days of glorious fighting.
 After General Kuroki had noted the march of the tenth Russian army corps which he had driven in from the Anping road to the plain, on its way to join the Russian center which General Nodzu mad forced in from Kaofengshi, he divided his forces sta- Jioned Anping and the Feng Wang Cheng roads. He took care to have d sufficiently strong force on the Feng Wang Cheng road, on General Nodzu's extreme right, and sent to General NodZu, who was pushing with the Japanese center the army along the Meng Chia Fang and south roads, one brigade to AIeng Chia Feng. three re giments to Chia Fantun and two re giments to the south road. General Kuroki, in the meantime, waited quiet " with two divisions on the south bank of the Taitse river.
 On August 20 the artillery under General Nodzu bombarded fiercely three hills at Chiafantun. On the same day General Oku in command of the Japanese left army, winding his way with rifle fire and artillery slowly advanced along the railroad in spite of Russian opposition from neighbor- ing elevations, and Notifications the left army thus moved toward Shusean The Russian cavalry was not able to locate the Japanese forces on this ad- vance.
 The character of the Japanese ad- vance apparently had served as warn Ing to General Kuropatkin to make sure of his retreat and his transport was also seen moving rapidly out of Liao Yang over the railroad bridge
 On August 30 the Japanese closed in on the Russians on their mountain position at Chiafangtun. Here the guns were so close to each other tn it 1t was almost possible for the battery commanders to see each others speca tacles.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
DEMOCRATS OF COCHISE
Steve Roemer Defeats Sutter for the
 Council Nomination.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 1O.-(Speeial)- The democratic primary election held here today was one of the hottest ever held in the territory of Arizona Eight hundred and ninety two votes were boiled. The contest was over local candidates for supervisor.
 The primary held at Bisbee was also stuboornly contested. The result Of the primaries in the county insures the election of Hon. Steve Roemer for the council. Bisbee and Douglas de- legates will be agreed in the county convention which will meet in this city on the twenty fourth of this month
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS.
Which the Japanese Have Made for
 the Next Assault upon Port Arthur.

Chefoo. Sept. 10.-General Nogi's next assault upon Port Arthur will be di- rected chiefly against the Rihlungshan and Kiwanshan forts, which are the strongest forts on the northeast flank. This information is derived from an unquestionable authority, who has just finished a visit over the Japanese line around the forts and conversed with Japanese officers, who allowed him to make personal observations. The ele. Vation of Rihlungshan is $50 feet.
 Three hundred yards away on the same range, is another hill so much lower that Ruhlungshan protects it from all bombardment, except from Tizshan and Kikwanshan. This hill is a part of the section which the Chinese call Palichuang, in the capture of which the Japanese lost many lives, Here the Japanese have strengthened the two forts previously mentioned in these dispatches as having been es- tablished. This position is the founda- ton for the Japanese preparations for the next assault. Preparations for the assault on Kiywanshan are proceeding in a similar fashion.
 Japanese trenches almost under the noses of the Russians are partially constructed. The Russians endelvsr constantly to level the incline, she'll ing projections, which afford shelter to the Japanese, who in turn, lombard to prevent the Russians from succeeding.
 There seems little doubt that the assaults on Rihlungshan and Kikwan- shan will be the most trying ones that the Russians have yet resisted. Ev erything which ingenuity can suggest is being done by the Japanese to render the attack successful, particular at- tention being paid to measures which will enable the Japanese to retain the forts in the event that they capture them.
 Two full divisions are available in this vicinity under Generals 'Oshima and Tushiya The entire Japanese force now surrounding Port Arthur is estimated at SO,OOO fighting men. An informant of the Associated Press quotes an Argentine colonel who is with the Japanese as saying that Rus sia's defenses facing the Japanese have been made with a perfection undream- ed of.
 With Rihlungshan and Kikwanshan captured, the Japanese will practically control an entrance along the railway and they contemplate assaulting the other forts from their weaker sides. The Japanese say they are prepared to lose heavily in taking Rihlungshan and Kikwanshan. These forts like a ma jority of the fifty-four forts surround ing Port Arthur, have six inch steel shields loopholed with rapid fire guns at intervals. These guns, according 10
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
A PROPOSITION TO END IT
Movement at St. Louis for Disposins
 of the Far Eastern War.

St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 10.-The powers of the world signatory to The Hague convention will be asked by the inter- parliamentary union at it's twelfth con- ference to intervene in the Russian Japanese war. President Roosevelt will be requested to call a second session of The Hague convention. Compulsory
 arbitration will be advocated, the use
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME. PHILADELPHIA 4: NEW YOR

OMAHA, 4; COLORADO SPRINGS, 6.
 At Omaha- R H E Omaha .... ...... =. ... ' 0 Colorado Springs ...... =. F 1
 Batteries-Sanders and Bonding; Nash and Baerwald.
 DENVER, 3; ST. JOSEPH, 1. At St. Joseph R H E Denver ...... .... .-... =. 10 2 St. Joseph ...... ...... ..... ] Batteries-Cable and Lucia; Diehl and Garvin.
 DIES MONIES, 3; SIOUX CITY, 4.
 At Des Moines- R H F. Des Moines -. ... .. 3 ' 3 Sioux City ........ -...... =. Il 7 Batteries-Stillman and ,,Towne; CadwalIader and Leslie.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
RUSSIAN WOUNDED.

Tokio, Sept. 10, p. m.-General Hu- roki reports that after last Mondays battle the Russians Eemoved over ten thousand wounded to the nOrthWard to Mukden and that the Russians left 5000 in the vicinity of Liao Yang.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
WILL EIDE HER TIME.
Russia is Disappointed But Confident
 of Victory.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 1O.-The war office is reluctantly disposed to admit that with defeat of the Russians at Liao Yang all hope has practically de- parted of turning the tide of war this year. Patiently and doggedly. in spite of successive reverses by land and sea, General Kuropatkin's friends had pin ned their faith in his assurances that when he accepted battle victory would crown the Russian arms, but, failing in an attempt to turn the scale, they face an indefinite period of waiting. Kuropatkin must retire, await rein forcements and prepare for a new campaign next year. But, disappointed as they are and discouraging as the situation is, no word is heard in favor of making peace.
 Russia will be victorious in the end the war must continue and if not end . ed this year, then next; if not next then the next after" is the sentiment.
 According to the best information from the front, both armies are now tired and resting after the eXhausting days of fighting and marching.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minnea apoIis-M 5; Kan sas City, 4.
 At Louisville-Louisville, g; Toledo, 3.
 At St. Paul-St. Paul, Il; Milwaukee, G.
 At Indianapolis-( -(First game) 1n- dianapolis, 5; Columbus, 4. (Second game) Indianapolis, 3; Columbus, $.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

of submarine mines in time of war will be deplored and many kindred resolu- tions will be presented. This action was decided upon today by the execu- tive council of the union.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 10.-Fore- cast: Arizona showers, fair in south portion Sunday; Monday fair, warmer in north portion.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
ANOTHER FIDELITY ARREST.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 10.-Upon tele- graphic request from Denver, H. J. Johnson was arrested here today on a charge of grand larceny in connection with the affairs of the Fidelity Sa.vings association, recently placed in the hands of a receiver at Denver.
 Occasionally a man talks of always wanting to do what is right" as il: he thought he had a monopoly on the de- sire.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
SUSPENSION OF HOSTIHTIES
There Will Be Little Fighting in the Far
 East for the Next Four Months

The Russians Have Given Up Hope Turning the Tide War This Year but Are Preparing for Stupendous Campaign Next Year A Japanese Account of the Battle of Liao Yang - The Accidental Failure of Kuropatl1ins Plans.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11
COFFEE

The doctor comes occa- sionally; the cook is here all the time. Your grocer returns your money if you don't like SChilings Best.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

FOR sALE-Nice 5 room modern brick cottage Small payment down, balance in monthly payments, like rent. E. E. Pascoe, loans and notary public, 110 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-09-11

FOR sAlE-So acres fine land, well located, full water rights under Arizo- na canal at half value if taken at once. E. E. Pascoe, Real Estate and Loans 110 N. Center street.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-09
SHERIFF'S SALE

Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Second Judi. cial district of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pinal, and to me di- rected and delivered, upon judgment recoy. cred in sail Court on the 29th day of March, 1904, in favor of F. A. Gowing and against Gila-P,nal Mines Company. for the sum of eight hundred and twenty.nine and 70-10O dollars, with interest at the rate of qix per cent per annum till paid, and costs of suit; I have levied on all the right, title, claim and interest of said Gila-Pinal Mines Company, defendant, in and to the following described person il property to-wit
 One Davis whim, co plete. including cable and buckets
 One blower and i7j feet of 4.inch air-pipe. One Fairbanks X Morse p b.p. engine.
 Nine tents, with fy frames and floors.
 One frame storehouse and one hay shed.
 One gallows frame, change room, black. smith shop.
 A quantity of blacksmith tools, mining tools, drills, gads, shovels, carpenter tools, miscellaneous tools, coal, steel, wedges, an. wills, c. R. screw plate, two wheelbarrows, four blocks, four ropes.
 Dining room and kitchen equipment, two cook stoves, eight heating stoves, office fixtures, four wire cots, four canvas cots.
 Eighty pounds nails. 40)0 split lags, lO cords wood, 45000 feet sawed lumber 5000 feet stull timbers, 5000 slabs.
 Two ore cars, 2500 feet T rails, spikes, bolts, splice bars. 2 bucket trucks. picks, sledges.
 Notice hereby given that on Saturday, the 25th day of June, 1904, at the hour of o'clock pm, at the camp of the Gila. Pinal Mines Company, on the east branch of Min eral CT ek, on the southwest slope of Pinal mountains about six miles east of Govern. ment springs, Gila county, Arizona, and about sixt en miles from the town of Globe, I will SC at public auction, for cash to the highest and best bidder, all the right. title and interest of the said Gila Pinal Mines Compa ny in and to the above described property, or 80 much thereof as may be necessary tC satisfy plaintiffs claim, with costs, interest ant accruing costs.
 c. R ROGERS,
 Sheriff Gila County, Arizona.
 Dated April 23, 1904
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-09
Notice of Forfeiture

To B. G. Fox and Jennie Scott, their heirs,
 executors, administrators, and assigns, or
 any one claiming under them:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed Carl Eder. has expended during the years 1901, 1902 and 1903, three hundred (s3O000) dollars in labor and improvem ents, upon the following mining claim, situated in the Globe Mining District, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, yiz.: The "Union" mining claim, record of which is made in the office of the Recorder of the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, in Book of mi ines, at page 263.
 Said expenditure of three hundred (S300.W dollars was made by the undersigned, Tn order to hold said mining claim, under the provis- ions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amendments there- to, concerning annual labor on mining claims; that beIng the amount required to hold said mining claim for the years above named, and until January l,ll904.
 And if within ninety (9O) days from per sonal service on you of this notice, or within ninety ts0) days after the publication hereof, you fail or refuse, either of you, to contiisu your portion of said expenditure of three hundred (S3O0.00) dollars as co-owners, to- gether with the cost of this advertisement, your interest In the said mining claim will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required expendi- ture under the terms of said Section 2S24.
 CARL EDER.
 First publication April IA. 1904.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-09
Forfeiture Notice

To J. w. Stan6eld, his heirs, executors. ad
 ministrators and assigns, or any one
 claiming under him.
 You are hereby notified that the under signed, II. w. Clark, has expended during the year 1903. one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the following mining claims, situated in the Globe mining district, Gia county, Arizona territory, viz: The "Queen" mining claim, a record of which is made in the office of the Recorder of the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, in Book of mines, at page 157.
 Said expenditure of one hundred SlO0(0l dollars was made by the undersigned, in order to hold said mining claim under .he provis. ions of section 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto, concerning annual labor on minir 2 claims that being the amount required to hold the said mining claim for the pericd end ing December 3lst, 1903.
 And if, within ninety (90JIays from personal service on you of this notice, or within ninety t90) days after the publication hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your portion oi said expenditure of one hundred (Sl00 % dollars as co.Owner, together with the cost o this advertisement, your interest in the saiC mining claim will become the property of tn, undersigned, your co.owner. who has mad, the required ex expenditure under the terms O sand Section 232i. H. w. CLARK.
 First publication May 5, 1901.