davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-05
BRAVE GEN. STOESSEL
TO BE COURT MARTIALED
Russians Are Outraged by Brutal
Order and Indications Are That
the RevOIutiOnists Will Force
Nicholas to Sue for Peace.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 5.-Few Incl
dents of the whole war have aroused
more bitter criticism than the blunt an
nouncement officially made by the gen
eral staff that General Stoessel will
have to come home and stand trial by
court martial for surrendering the fort
ress.
While this is an ancient regulation
and quite according to law, it is bitter.
ly resented on all sides that such an
same bulletin containing General
Stoessel's appeal to the Emperor for
'lenient judgment on the garrison,
whose occupants were reduced to shad-
ows and who have done all that is pos
sible for human beings to do to uphold
the honor of Russia in the face of her
enemies"
Novoe Vremya, despite the example
made by his suspension from Russia
for criticising the government says:
"By all means have the court martial
and perhaps the court will determine
who was responsible for the unpre-
pared condition of the fortress"
May Force Peace.
ST. Petersburg, Jan. 5.-Emperor
Nicholas returned today to Tsarskoe-
Selo from Minsk. An extraordinary
council Is expected to be held at Tsar-
skoe-Selo Immediately and it is be-
lieved that the whole situation will be
reviewed. General Kuropatkin has
been called upon to telegraph his opin-
ion of the situation at home which
cannot be disregarded in considering
the future. There is evidence that the
revolutionary agitators have decided
to take every advantage Of the govern
ment's position to compel summoning |
of the national assembly and they are
beginning to redouble their efforts. The
despite the punishment in
hicted upon them, are spreading out
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-05

Toxic, Jan. 5.-The care of so man.
prisoners is troublesome and eXpen
sive task and it is possible that Japa1
will arrange later to return them tt
Russia. The question is now under
consideration at Toxic.
A supplementary agreement bearing
upon the surrender of Port Arthur by
the Russian military authorities pro
vides for the unparoled release of all
civil officials at Port Arthur who have
not served as volunteers in the Rus.
sian army or navy.
Gallant General Downcast.
London, Jan. 5.-According to cor.
respondent with the third army Gen
eral Nogi feels keenly the tremendous
sacrifice of Japanese lives involved in
the success of his plan for the cap
ture of Port Arthur. His very outward
appearance has changed. He has grown
careless in dress and strangers often
find it difficult to pick out the aged,
haggard man as the renowned Japan
ese leader.
He refers to General Stoessel as the
hero of Port Arthur and emphasizes
that his surrender leaves his fame I'M
tarnished. General Nogi it will be re-
membered, lost two sons, his only chill
dren, in the war
$4,000 Were Taken.
Toxic, Jan. 5.-A report from Gen.
eral Nogi's headquarters which was re-
ceived here today largely increases
the figures of the surrendered garrison
and intimates that the Russian force
handed over to the Japanese at Port
Arthur will be $4,000, exclusive of 49,
600 or 10000 sick and wounded, max
ing rough total Of $4,000.
Saving the Wreck.
Toxic, Jan. 5-Japanese naval off.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-05
new MEXICO'S RICH
Mines AND MINERALS
Compendium by Professor Fayette
A. Jones of Great Value to Pros
peCtors and Investors and of
Decided Interest to the General
Public.

New Mexico Mines and Minerals
by Professor Fayette Alexander
Jones, c. E., E. NJ, LID, of Albuquer
que, and just from the press of the
New Mexican Printing Company, is a
handbook on mining in this Territory
that is valuable addition to its biblio
graphy and was written in answer to a
distinct want and growing demand for
information, technical as well as reli.
able, about the mineral resources OF
this part of the southwest. AS the
title page tersely puts it, the volume OF
almost 400 pages, is IAN epitome OF
the early mining history and resources
Of New Mexico mines, in the various
districts, down to the present time" It
describes the geology Of the ore de-
posits, gives complete census OF
minerals and analyses of mineral and
irrigation waters, table of attitudes
and other general information that the
prospector, the mining engineer and
the investor are likely to ask about
the mineral resources of the Land of
Sunshine.
The compilation of the book was a
labor of love and was born Of the en-
thusiasm of Professor Jonessofor. his
calling. 1t was, written without com.
pensation for the New Mexico Board
Of Managers of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition of which Professor Jones
was a member and for which he gath
cred the splendid mineral exhibit that
attracted SO much attention at st.
Louis. What Professor Jones writes
IL not merely from hearsay. He visit
ed every camp in the Territory, made
exhaustive studies Of It's geology and
mineralogy and assayed its ores.
Therein lies the value Of the book, that
1t is the result Of careful investigation
and Of an experience extending over
many years.
The contents are logically and sys-
temattcally arranged and after terse
historic introduction that reads like a
romance, and geological survey, each
mining district is treated In detail and
followed by q chapter on each Of the
more important mineral resources. In
conclusion, the analyses Of the water
from the justly cslSbratsd hot and min.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-05
AMERICA COULD
SAVE $lO0,0OO,OOO

Washington, Jan. 5.-The merchant
J marine bill prepared by the Merchant
Marine Commission, was introduced in
Congress today. It is divided into elev-
en- sections and contains $4,000 words.
The first section makes provision for
creating force of naval volunteers
capable of rendering service in time
Of war. 1t provides that the secretary
of the navy and the secretary of com
merce and labor should cause to be
made an enrolment of officers and
men, now and hereafter employed In
the merchant marine and deep sea fish,
cries of the United States.
The second section, prescribes the
conditions under which vessels en-
gagged in the foreign trade shall be elig-
ible to receive the subventions.
Provision is made in the third sec.
tion that vessels receiving the subven-
tion may be taken by the United States
at fair compensation, for national de-
fense or any public purpose. 1t pro-
vides also:
That when the postmaster general
requires, the vessels shall carry mails
free Of charge.
That one-sixth of the crews shall be
citizens Of the United States.
The fourth section relates to section
three.
Sections five, six and seven author
ize and direct the postmaster general
to enter into contracts, for not less
than five nor more than ten years, for
the carrying of mails in steamships
built and registered in the United
States, between ports of the United
States, and foreign ports.
Section nine relates to apprentices.
Section ten repeals all conflicting
acts and section eleven fixes July /,
1905, as the time the proposed legisla.
ton shall take effect.
Leading up to the new legislation
proposed for the development of the
merchant marine the commission has
reviewed extensively the character of
its investigation.
An adequate American ocean fleet,
the commission says, would mean the
saving of this country of 100000, 900 a.
year which now goes to build up the
commercial power and naval strength
Of Europe and Asia Attention Is
called to the fact that we have deep
ened our harbors at an expense Of
many millions of dollars, almost "
clusively for the benefit Of foreign
steamships. s s
The report deals at length with the
handicap upon American shipping
created by the subsidies and bounties
bestowed upon most Of the merchant
fleets Of foreign governments, which IL I;
placed in the van Of the lower flrst
cost Of foreign ships and the lower cost
Of maintenance Of these ships. NJ
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-05
RUSSIAN PRISONERS ARE
TOO GREAT A BURDEN
Japanese May Send Captives Home
---6ood Old General Nogi Heart
broken Over Great Loss of Life
In His Misunderstanding the Port.

GERS have not examined the sunken
Russian warships at Port Arthur and
therefore nothing is known as to their
condition and possible availability for
further service. 1t Is expected that a
careful examination of these vessels
will be made at the earliest possible
moment. The Japanese believe some of
the sunken vessels are valuable. The
Russians blocked the dry dock and de-
stroyed the dock gate. They surrend-
cred the possession of the dry dock
and other naval property yesterday
and turned over to the Japanese ten
small steamers available for immedi-
ate use. All other craft has previously
been sunk.
The work of clearing away the mines
commenced as soon as the Russian
charts provided for in the capitulation
were turned over to the Japanese.
Cruiser Mystery.
Manila, Jan. 5.-Steamers returning
here from the south report Japanese,
VI oAoSl " w p1ClO1IAAS luC DcI-
nardino Straits. At 2 o'clock today
January S, the Japanese cruiser Ia
kansi approached the entrance of Ma
nila harbor. When signalled and asked
If she intended to enter her answer
was negative. She also refused to
state where she was from and where
she was proceeding. She at once put
to sea under full steam.
Will Withdraw the Second.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 5.-Although or.
ders to that effect have not yet been
sent to Admiral Rojestvensky the As.
sociated Press. is able to announce
positively that the decision has been
reached that the Russian second Pa.
cific squadron will return to European
waters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-05

with great boldness. Seemingly re-
gardless of consequences, they are u.s.
ing every pretext for savage criticism
of the bureaucracy. The Zemstvos, in
defiance of the governments note of
| warning, continue to memorialize the
throne for a program adopted at the
| meeting of the Zemstvos delegation
here. Consequently in spite Of the
loud protestations of the official world
| that peace is impossible the opinion is
held by exceedingly shrewd observers
that the government may be forced to
have free hand to deal with the in
ternal situation. With increasing
complications, NJ Witte, president of
the ministerial council, looms up as
strong man to whom the Emperor will
turn in the present crisis.
Army in the Dark.
st. Petersburg, Jan. Sit is re-
markable that the dispatches from the
front are absolutely silent on the sub
ject of the army's reception of the news
of the fall of Port Arthur, indicating
that the announcement has been with
held.
Emperor Talks Reform.
Tsarskoe Selo, Jan. 5.-Emperor
Nicholas this morning received NJ
Witte, Finance Minister Kokkovzoff
and Minister of Justice Muravieff, rep
resenting a committee of ministers in
regard to the progress of their work
in drafting reform measures. Subse
quently M. Witte lunched with his ma
jesty and had long conference with
him. The exact time for the extraor-
dinary council of war is not known.
stoessel May Be III.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 5-There is no
definite information here regarding
General Stoessels condition, but it
has been current gossip for some time
that he is suffering from cancer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-05
THE TERRITORIAL
SUPREME COURT

Inc supreme Court OF the TerrltOr.
of New Mexicon convened at 4 p. m
yesterday in its chambers in thu
capitol, there being present Hon. Will
lam J. Mills, chief justice; Hon. Johr
R. McF'ie, associate Justice; Hon
Frank w. Parker, associate justice
Hon. William H. Pope, associate jus
tice, and Hon. Edward A. Mann, asso
ciate justice; w. B. Childers, United
States attorney, George w. Prichard
solicitor general, and Jose D. Sena
clerk.
In No. 1864 George F. Albright, plain
tiff in error VS.. Territory, ex rel. ]. M
SandOval, a motion to affirm or dismiss
and to quash supersedeas, was set fol
January 10, 1905.
In Case No, 1885, Emeterio Archu
leta, ct al, appellee VS.. M. s. Otero, et
al, appellants, the Judgment of the
lower court was affirmed.
The following named were admitted
to the bar of the Territory: David D.
Temple, of Artesia; James B. Lusk OF
Taos; Howard S. Buckley of Ration
John e. Griffith of Socorro, all Of whom
were admitted on certificate of prac.
tice in other states and territories; the
following named having passed the
proper examination by the committee
appointed for that purpose were also
admitted: Charles H. Spencer, Santa
Fe; G s.. Reese, Portales; Oliver P.
Easterwood, Clayton; Robert G. Reid,
Roswell; George F. Ellis, Portales and
M. J. Hitson, of Tucumcari.
George N. McCrary of Artesia,
George D. Sutton of Aztec, w. F. Hen.
bricks, Of Portales, and "A. M. Camp.
bell Of Roswell, were granted thirty
days extension Of temporary license for
the purpose Of appearing before the
committee. The court adjourned until
2 o'clock this afternoon.
Court reconvened this morning at
> o'clock. Solicitor General Prichard
called attention to the deaths OF the
following members Of the Supreme
Court Bar: G. b. Burg, Albukuerque;
J. Franco Chaves, Progreso; Hugh
Freeman, Carlsbad; George w. John
ston, Albuquerque; w. G. Reich, En-
gle; L. 8. Trimble. Albuquerque; w.
N. Smith. Roswell; 9. g. Hartley, Ala.
mogordo. The court appointed George
w. Prichard, T. B. Catron and A, B.
Renehan to prepare and present reso.
buttons. NJ
IN the case Of Maria, otherwise
known as Kadisk Koury, reiator, YER
sus the Judge Of the probate court,
Marcos Castillo Of Santa Fe County
Patrocino Lopez and Michael Koury
the motion Of the defendant for ad
yancement Of the case was denied. n
lle court then adjourned until 8
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-05

eral springs of the Territory, of it's ar
tesian, spring, we'll and river waters
are given. Then follows table of al
titudes and list of New Mexico min
erals as well as synopsis of mining
laws. AS an appendix are added bio
graphical sketches of the members o1
the New Mexico Board of Managers fol
the. Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Professor Jones has succeeded In
clothing the dry bones of technical
fact with local color and literary in
terest that make the book very read
able even to the man or woman who
could not tell a mine from a peach
tree. At the same time, the volume is
of the greatest value to the practical
as well as the theoretical mining man
for 1t is comprehensive, accurate, free
from exaggeration, well arranged and
above all, authoritative.
To the historian also, New Mexico
Mines and Minerals" yields much that
is of interest and value, for it records
many incidents in the founding of min.
ing camps and in the life Of the pioneer
prospectors, which but for this record
would be forgotten.
The book is well printed on heavy
coated paper, illustrated with hall
tone cuts taken from photographs,
some of which are quite rare and
priceless, and is substantially bound
in red cloth.
In later article, the New, Mexican
will treat more fully of the contents OF
the volume, which should be text
book in every high school. and college
Of the Territory.
The Author.
The author of the book, Fayette A.
Jones, Is well known as mining en-.
gineer, a( chemist, an assayer and
scientist. He is a native of Missouri
and he has made an enviable record as
an educator as well as mining ex-
pert. The Missouri School of Mines is
his alma mater. He attended that in
stitution from 1889 to 1892 and made
record as an exceptionally apt and
bright student. From 1892 to 1898 he
was engaged as mining engineer mari
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-05
VALLEY
PROGRESSING
Electric Light Plant and Ice Factory
for Las Cruces in Near Future.

Attorney H. B. Holt of Las Cruces
who is in town on legal business, gave
a reporter of the New Mexican some
rather interesting news concerning his
town and section. Incorporation pa
pers are being prepared for company
which will furnish electric power and
light to the citizens of Las Cruces, as
we'll as power for an ice factory to be
located there. The leading spirit in
the enterprise is B. l.. Berkey of Ell
Paso, who is in the machinery busi-
ness in the Pass City and can secure
ample capital for the project.
The Water Users Association of the
Mesilla Valley has been organized and
it's incorporation papers will be filed
shortly. Many of the land owners in
that section have signed the incorpora-
tion papers voluntarily and owners of
about $4,000 acres have so far sub.
'scribed. IA systematic canvass will be
made and every land owner in the val
ley will be urged to join the associa-
ton. In fact this is necessary in order
to induce the government to under
take the construction of the dam and
reservoir below the Elephant Butte.
The water supply is to be used for the
irrigation Of 10000 acres of land in
the Mesilla Valley in this Territory
and In the Ell Paso Valley in Texas.
1t is estimated that the dam and
reservoir project will cost in the neigh
borhood Of $4,40O, 900 and 1t will there.
fore be necessary that land owners
representing about 10000 acres shall
be members of the Water Users Asso.
Citations of the Mesilla Valley and Of
the Ell Paso Valley. This land will be
valued at $40 an acre and will be Sc.
curity to the United States for the ex-
penditure of the money necessary to
construct the dam, reservoir and irri,
cation system. After this Is completed
the land owners will repay to the gov
ernment the cost at the rate Of "a per
year per acre to be paid yearly for ten
years.
The El Paso Water Users Associa-
tion is also growing and property own.
ers there are joining it right along. Mr..
Holt feels very sanguine Of success.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-05
RIVERS AND HARsoRs

N BILL TO GO OVEN
Washington, Jan. 5-The prospects
are that this session of Congress will
not pass the river and harbors bill
The committee on rivers and harbors
has been considering the bill for some
time with the view OF making an early
report, but among the leaders Of the
House there is disposition to let the
bill 30 over for this session on account
Of the condition Of the treasury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-05

Have your stationery printed by the
New Mexican Printing Company.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11
Florida Sleeper Via Frisco.

On November 10Th, and daily
thereafter. until the summer season
of 1905. the Frisco System. in connec-
tion with the Southern Railway, will
operate through Pullman Sleepers be
sween Kansas City. Mo. aud jackson.
Vile. Fla. These Sleeping cars will
be placed in service as part Of the
equipment of the popular "South
eastern Limited. scheduled to leave
Kansas Oity $50 p. m. A modernly
equipped train. electric lighted cafe
observation car. eto. the route of
which carries the traveller through the
populous cities of 1he Southeast.
Berth reservations may be made
through representatives Of Frisco Sys-
tenn or connecting lines.
Passenger Traffic Department.
amt Louis.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

The Japanese Tea At the home of
Mrs. Durfee yesserdav Afternoon was
. very unique affair. The rooms
were decorated with Japanese Lam
terns and two large umbrellas were
from the chandeliers un.
der which the Ruests sat in Japanese
fashion and we're served to tea and
waters by Japanese maidens. A
splendid program was renderen to an
appreciative company of fifty ladies.
Special mention should be made of
the paper on Japan read by Mrs DR..
Cannon. Some new members were
added to the society and very gene1.
Gus free will Offering was given for
the support Of the foreign missionary
work.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

"Magnolia Blossoms" an intermez.
10 for the piano. one Of Prof. Killers
recent musical compositions was dedI-
Gated BY Mr.. Hitler to the Denver
Post this morning. He gives that
papor tho exclusive copyright.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

DR.. Bells subjects for Sunday will
be:
Observation-Disclosures and the
Forces Of the Revolution.
EveninR-"Man. Gods Treasure
Prof aud Mrs. Barton will render
. selection at the evening service.
Sunday school meets at 70.
All are welcome.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

You get just what We advertise
small oNbinet photo Scots dozen, worth
81 75-Master's studio, West Main. /.
1914
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

Truman Reiter who met With an
accident on this Rio Grande rail.
road which necessitated the amputa-
tion Of one Of his legs. today re-
ceived . new cork leg.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

II. Hughes has purchased the fve
room brick house on East Fifth street
belonging to Dali Thomas. Mr..
Hughes and wife are now occupy ing
the property.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

Mrs. DR.. 9. e. Loo. Osteopathio
physician. ia Santa Fe ave.. SUCCESS
fully treats all chronic and nervous
complaints. deafness, fevers. etc.
Female Complaints speciality. Phone
SO1 Black. 65-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

J. Finley. Terence, Houston block
writes New York Life Insurance
Telephone Black 8el. 26tf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11
At the California Theatre.

The performers last night played
to full house and when Howard and
Alton the favorites appeared they
were enooYed repeatedly. ''The
Haunted Boarding House also pleased
the audience very much.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

Mennen's tatoum powder 10 cents =
cAn ct the Hadley Mercantile COM
pany's store Saturday only. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

Aennen's taclum powder 10 cents =
can at the Hadley Mercantile COM
pany's store Saturday only. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11
Monumental Works.

H. r. Lutes reports that James
Goodawl and wife Of Denver have
rented the Hanks house on West
Second street Mr.. Goodawl was in
the city several days looking over
the place with a view to locating
monumental works here. He has
now fully decided to do this and
is preparing for the business AZ
once.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

FrueAuH Bros. have the prettiest
assortment Of valentines in the city
this year from cent to -. 88-40
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

Chance to get new couches and
lounges very oheap at Pouder's. Hr.t
door west city hall. 1914
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

Carnations. 80 cents dozen at Flor.
ence Greenhouse 89-41
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

n. r Lewis. tho grocer, sells Cou-
pom oats for fifteen cents per package.
S9.46
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

The sweetest valentine Of ALT flow
ers from the Florence Greenhouse.
30.41
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11
Coal $500 Per Ton.

On and after Feb. lst will sell coal
1t 13 per ton delivered In loads Of
4. 900 or more. CAli mp 500 black or
7SI black. T. 8. RICHARDS. 8itf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

Smooth mat photos, 80 and 75c p
dos. At RinehArt's. S6tf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

Como and see the best 100 show
ever given at the California theatre
tonight.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

Selling new furniture At COST
Pouder's. 1914
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

Primroses and OinerariAs at Flor.
ence Greenhouse. 89-4l
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11
...reeaI nws...

The Elks last night received three
applications for membership.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11
N Fake.

We give you . handsome large
photo. 75 cents per dos. worth y %
--Aaster's West Main.. 8S-A
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

Now is your time to get new furni.
sure cheap. 81. ]. Pouder. Van Nest
block. 1914
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

Bargains in new furniture. stoves
Pouder's. Van Nest block. 1914
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

Desirable building lots for sale
corner Of West and and Frazier.
87sf Ward Russell.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11
Have You Ever Visited Flor,da7

Here is what q visitor has to say of
Ormand: Waving palms. pungent
pines. groves of glossy leaved orange
and lemon trees, their branches being
under the weight of the olden globes
OF fruit. tropical drives and walks.
the Halifax river with Its launches
and boats. inviting to fishing parties
on one side, and the great ocean on
the other. all combine to make Or
mond one Of the drawing cards on the
east coast Of Florida" Low rates
to Florida points. New Orleans,
Galveston and San Antonio will be
given aud attractive literature sent
on application.
T. E. FISHER,
g. P. A, q. and s. Ry
IT Denver. Colo.