davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
DEAD IN CHURCH SHED.
Aged suaieId Man's Body Found by
 Parfshioners.

Suffield, Jan. s.James Murphy, an inmate in the almshouse here, was found dead this afternoon in the car riage shed of the, Second Baptist church, some of the parishioners of the church making. the discovery. Murphy was seventy years old and the last seen of him alive was Thursday night, when he is said to have been intoxicated. It is presumed that he. went to sleep under the shed and died from exposure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
GENERALS TO co TO JAPAN.
FOck and Smirnoff and One Admiral
 Will Not Accept Parole.

Headquarters Japanese Army at Port Arthur, via Fusans Jan. S.-Lieutenant- s. Generals Fock and Smirnoff have de- cided to go to Japan as prisoners of war. General Smirnoff was in com mand of the forts at Port Arthur and General Fock commanded the Fourth division of the army there. General Fock says he will drill his men in Ja- pan.
 Fifty per cent. of the Russian officers will go to Japan and share with their men the fate of prisoners of war.
 There are five Russian admirals at Port Arthur, one of whom will go to Japan. Among the admirals is a prince. Twelve foreign naval attaches have visited Port Arthur and inspected the remains of the Russian fleet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
JAP MOTE FAILED.
Attempt to Surprise Russian Center
 Front Frustrated.

St. Petersburg, Jan. s.--General Ku- ropatkin reports the illustration of Japanese attempt to surprise his centes front on the night of January and the bayonetting of twenty-one Japanese on the night of January 3 bq cavalry reconnaissance in the valley of the Taitse river, in the direction of Sian chan,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
WAR VETERAN SUICIDES.
Deceived by Woman Who Has Spent
 All His Money.

Peabody, Mass. Jan. 8.--Janes B. Kicker, aged fifty cone years, veteran of the Spanish war, committed suicide to-day by shooting through the head. He left a note saying. that he had been deceived by a woman who had taken all his money, a letter to a woman, and memorandum concerning the disposition Of his personal effects.
 Kicker was convicted in 1870 with Frank T. Bowers of murder in the sec .ond degree in causing the death of Nathaniel Lord. Of this town. in 1889. Both men were sentenced to life i'm prisonment on January 16, 1870, but were pardoned by Governor Robinson November 27, 1885. Kicker leaves a brother and sister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
HOSPITALS soATTERhD.
Japanese Could Hardly Fire at Fortress
 Without Hitting One.

London, Jan. 9.--The correspondent at Tokio of the Times says, r~ "The map of Port Arthur which the Russians produced on December IS in support of their complaint that the Jap anese fire was damaging hospitals shows seventeen hospitals scattered throughout the old and new towns, To avoid hitting one or the other of these the Japanese batteries would have had to refrain from firing altogether in the direction of both towns ,.,,>.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
No Hope of His Recovery.

Danbury, Jan. S.--Deep Ellis, who was brutally assaulted by three men on Elm street last night, was still uncon- scious. tonight at his home on Rose street and no hope for his recovery is held out The men who are alleged to have assaulted him have been arrested and they will be given a hearing in the morning,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
Bishop SpauIding shows Improvement.

Peoria, H., Jan. s.-There was mo- ticeable improvement tonight in the condition of Bishop John L. Spalding, the Roman Catholic preIate who was stricken with paralysis at his residence Friday afternoon. He has regained the use of his left arm and speaks with more freedom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
BRITISH NAVAL GUNNERY.
Captain Percy Scott Appointed Director
 of All Practice.

$ London, Jan. S.--With view to inn proving naval gunnery, the admiralty has decided to create the new office of director of naval gunnery practice, to which Captain Percy Scott will be ap- pointed. He will be given wide powers of supervision and advice.
 Captain Scott is great expert in this line and during his periods of command of the cruisers Scylla and Terrible these vessels were ahead of all other British rnen-of-War in gunnery. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
No aDTAEGE KET.

FrophesIed Forward Movement by Jap-
 anese Does Not occur.
 Huanchang. via Mulsden, Jan. g.. The expected advance of the Japanese which the Chinese prophecied would take place on the Russian Christmas. has not occurred Even the usual canonading has hot taken place. The troops eel ehrated Christmas yesterday quietly. There were Christmas trees in many companies and little celebrations in va rious officers quarters. Many men ex- changed presents, mostly their own handfwork, quaint and curious gifts, there being little obtainable in the way of conventional presents. %j
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
SINGERS RECOVERING.
Victims of Bridge Accident During
 <: Production of'aCnrmen., Y

New York, Jan. S.--The members of the chorus of the Metropolitan Grand Opera company who were injured last night by the collapse of 8 bridge during the first act of Carmen" were all said to be recovering to-day. Frank H.
 Palmer, master mechanic of the Metro politan Opera house, who was arrested after the accident was arraigned in the police court on a charge Of criminal
 negligence and paroled until Tuesday afternoon in the custody of his counsel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
RAN INTO THE SMITH.
After-House of New Haven Steamer
 Carried Away.

New London, Jan. S.-The steamer Jeremiah Smith, of New Haven, and the schooner Victoria (Br,) were in col lision in the lower harbor this morning and about twenty feet of the after house of the. steamer was carried away. Both were going out of the har- bor, when the steamer suddenly turned about and was run into ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
Croker Fails to Get Satisfaction.

London, Jan, s.--Requests by Richard Croker for an explanation by the Jock ey club as to. why it interdicted the training of his horses at Nemarket Heath have been unsuccessful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
Lowther to Succeed MiIner,

Liverpool, Jan. S.JThe Post hears on good authority that J. M. Lowther, M. F., will succeed Lord Milner. as com missioner to South Africa in April.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
Off
Gen. stoessers Kwatnng

F-F 4&7z LAR Z. .AO1Il- g..
 cers. Men.
 command ........ ..5......5 9 39 Gen. Stoessel's headquarters. 6 15 Engineers company ....... Il 269 Telegraph corps .....s..... 4 6l Railroad detachment ....... a51 55 Cavalry ..... z....l...5,s...... 1 TIT
 Officers and Crews of War Vessels. Retvizan ...}...a.. .......... g Pobieda ........ .....3...... g .. #Gallada as..t,4..s...s.sHB..s II Peresviet ...... {. .5.s. K. x. ...s.. 15 '. gPoltaya .... 16 3I1 .......... ...... 31 5o7 Bayan . ...........9.=...... Is 259 Bobr .......... ............ 12 13 Storozhevio ......... ...... 52 Otvashni <. ....... ......... 6 7 124 Gaysa,. Gilyah o,,ca ,,...;.. sSS sS Ss Naval brigade e.,............ 59 31 Torpedo brigade e.....,..... 10 142 Field post and teleraphs... 3S' 2S
 Totals ........ !..s. s6s 3,654
 Three judges and three clerks of courts were also transferred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
YOUNG GOULD OBTAINS
 CLEMENCY FOR LAYERS
WRITES LETTER IN BEHALF OF
 SUSPENDED MEN.

Announcement Made That the Four Students Will be Allowed to Return to Their Work at Columbia This week-Gould Wishes to Finish His Course on Terms of Good Fellowship
 With Other students--ExpInins His
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
TRANSFER OF PRISONERS.
Many More officers and Men Turned
 over to Japanese. ..

Tokio, Jen. S.--General Nogi's report, received at II o'clock Saturday night, announces that the transfers of the Port Arthur prisoners Saturday were as follows: *5r.5s4ss ..L
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-11
THE TERRITORIAL
IRRIGATION COMMISSION
IN SESSION AT SANTA FEE, WITH
A FULL BOARD PRESENT.

The territorial irrigation commits
sion met yesterday morning at 8 o,
clock in adjourned session, at Santa
Fe, with the following members pres
ent: A. N. Pratt, of Carlsbad, chair
man; Arthur Seligman, of Santa Fe;
Higinio Chayes, of Peralta; j. E. Nc
Carly, Of Pennington. Commissioner
of Public Lands A. A. Keen, ex-oficio
secretary, was at the desk. Irrigation
Engineer d. NJ. White was also pres
ent.
The following business was had:
The minutes of the preceding meet
ing was read and approved.
Full discussion was had upon appli-
cations for land for grazing purposes,
but no action was taken. The commits
sion recommended speedy action by
the government in regard to the build
ing of the Avalon dam near Carlsbad.
The chairman was instructed to take
up for discussion with the reclamation
service the several irrigation enter
prises throughout the territory with
the view to having the government
build the reservoirs.
The board then adjourned until the
afternoon at 3 o'clock, when final dis
position of all matters before the
commission was to be made.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-11
THE PAJARIT0 CLIFF
DNELLERS' PARK
The Order Excluding Tourists
From Reservation Has
Been Modified.
PERMITS ARE GViN 10 VISIT PUYE

It will be remembered that the pres.
ident of the United States, by procla-
nation. dated july 29, 1905, created a
reservation for the use and benefit of
the inhabitants of the Pueblo of San
ia Clara, in southern Rio Arriba coun-
~, this territory, setting aside for
that reservation about $4,000 acres
and in which is a section of country in
which part of the cliff dwellers of
the Puye Mesa are situated. In trans
hitting the order of the president to
superintendent Clinton j. Crandall. of
the United states Indian training
school, at Santa Fe, in whose jurisdic-
ton the Pueblo of Santa Clara is sit
uated, the Indian Office gave strict in
structions that no outsider should be
allowed on the reservation. forbidding
the cutting of timber, except by In
dams, and the digging, un%covering and
taking away of archaeological and eth
biological objects on the reservation
and in the Puye Mesa cliff dwellings.
Mr.. Crandall represented to the In
dian office, that there are many inter-
ested people who desire to visit the
Puye Canyon cliff dwellings and that
many VI iutSe came from great dis
tances from the states to do SO. and
that it would be well for the pubic in
terests were the order absolutely to
exclude visitors to be modified in
favor of such and making other recon-
mendations in the direction of pre-
serving the ruins, keeping t~respassers
off and preventing destruction, defacer
meat and taking of archaeological and
chronological objects found thereon.
Mr.. Crandall has just received instruc-
lions from the commissioner of Indian
affairs authorizing him to grant per-
mits to scientists, tourists and other
persons interested in ethnology and
archaeology and to responsible parties
to visit the locations and the cliff
dwellings under written permits to
be issued by him on application and
under the supervision of the farmer
in charge or his subordinates. Mr..
Crandall will be obliglng in the mat
ter of issuing permits, as he possibly
a be, but naturally, must insist
upon strict obedience to the require
ments made by the Indian Office and
the existing regulations in such cases
made and provided by proper authori-
ties.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-11

1t is because most women suffer from
some arrangement of their delicate
organism, the discomfort OF which is
less trying when they are in motion
than when standing.
In some states laws compel employers
TO provide resting places for theig fe-
male employees.
But no amount of law can regulate
the hard tasks of these ONE They
must get the strength which this work
demands or run the risk of serious
diseases and the surgeons knife.
Read about the experience of Miss
Margret Merkley, 275 Sd Street, Mil
waukee, Wis:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
Gradual loss of strength, nervousness,
bearing-dowu pains and extreme irritation
compelled me to seek medical advice. The
doctor said ! had ovarian trouble and ulcer
alton of the womb, and advised an operation
II I wanted 10 get well. l objected TO this
and decided TO give Lydia L, Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial. lsoon found that
all the good things said about this great
medicine were true. The liberation soon
healed, backache, headache and nervousness
disappeared, and in a short time ! was
strong, vigorous and perfectly well. ] wish
every working girl who suffers would try
Lydia 4. PinEham's Vegetable Compound "
Lydia L, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a vegetable tonic which invig-
crates and strengthens the entire fe-
male organism, and Will produce the
same beneficial results in the case OF
any sick woman as with Miss Merkley.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-11
STOCK SALES

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 6.-Follow-
ing were some sales of New Mexico
and Panhandle cattle here this week:
Monday, October 2.
Lyons Cattle company, Maria, Tex
as, 1874 steers, S95 pounds, $2.621R 404
steers, $40 pounds, $3.50.
j. w. Knorpp, Clarendon, Texas.
l6l steers, 1922 pounds, $3.O7h.
c. w. Slaven, Allanreed. Texas. 50
cows, S12 pounds, S2.35.
T. l.. Miller, Hereford, Texas. q
cows, 924 pounds, $2.35.
Mrs. Adair, Paladuro, Texas, SO
cows 1853 pounds, $2.45; 25 Gamers,
79l pounds, $1.25.
j. X Beverly, Amarillo, Texas, 149
cows, S73 pounds, $3.50.
Leo Austin, Amarillo. Texas. 81
steers, 1854 pounds. SO.
Nay q Harris, Higgins, Texas, IS
COWS, 927 pounds, $3.50; 81 COWS. 7S6
pounds, $2.35.
NJ. l.. Sibbets, Higgins, Texas, As
steers S2S pounds, $3.50.
Adams Cattle company, Vernejo. n
NJ, 20 bulls, 1870 pounds, $2.15; 7g
Gales, 30l pounds, $3.50.
j. w. Knorp, Clarendon, Texas, lSS
steers, 1892 pounds, SO.
T. w. George, Higgins, Texas, p
steers, 976 pounds, 1920.
r. II. Arnstt, Bovina, Texas. 90
cows, $40 pounds, $3.50.
Tuesday, October 8.
r. ID. Hobart, Cada, Texas, AZ calves
POS pounds, 50; 1S9 cows, 949 pounds
$3.50.
n. NJ. Ramp, Canadian, Texas, Z,
cows, 921 pounds, $3.50; 80 COWS, Sc.
pounds, $2.40.
II. Y. Evans, Eagle Pass. Texas
25 COWS, 1913 pounds, $3.50; 3S steers
S34 pounds, S3.15; "a COWS, 7s1 pounds
S2.O5.
Nelly & L., Memphis, Texas, 2
COWS, 7GS pounds, $3.50; SO calves
2S2 pounds, 1925.
Wednesday, October 4.
American Pasture company, Am
arillo, Texas, 40 steers, 915 pounds
SO; 100 steers, 92O pounds, $3.50.
Thursday, October 5.
NJ. Davidson, Pampa, Texas. 81 cows
7S4 pounds, $2.35.
Following were some sales Of New
Mexico and Arizona sheep and lambs:
Monday October ?.
NJ. Larson, Portales, n. NJ, 491
wethers, 30 pounds, SAYS.
+. OrtegO, Holbrook, Ariz., $50 feed
ing lambs, SO pounds, $3.50.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-11
THE NEW MEXICO
ENGLISH MISSION
Many Prominent MethOdiStS
Now Silver City'S
Guests.
CHURCH DEDICATION SUNDAY

The New Methodist English mission
of the Methodist Episcopal church wa,
formally opened by preparatory serv
ices held in the First NJ. f. church o.
this city on Sunday last, says the In
dependent.
DR.. A. p. Morrison, superintendent
of the mission, preached an eloquent
and forceful gospel sermon from
Luke, 1875, IL must abide at thy
house" which was greatly enjoyed by
the large congregation present.
On Sunday and Monday evenings,
Rev. William Reace, pastor of the
First NJ. Il. church of Roswell, con
Quoted evangelistic services in which
considerable interest is manifested.
Rev. Reace is an excellent speaker,
and all should avail themselves of the
privilege of hearing him.. Rev. Reace
will also preach this evening.
The following is the program Of
services for the balance of the week:
Wednesday, October II.
3 p. m.-Address, Aggressive Evan
gelism," Rev Wilbur Fiske, of Albu-
querque.
1880 p. manual missionary SER
mon, Rev. J. l.. Shively, Santa Fe.
Tuesday, October II.
2 p. m.-Anniversary of the Won
ans Home Missionary society, ad-
dress by Mrs. Bodkin. San Francisco,
and Mrs. A. p. Morrison.
1880 p. m.-Missionary anniversary
address, by Rev. C. B. Dalton, of FL
Paso and Rev. Henry K. Carroll, d.
D., of New York city.
Friday, October 10.
8 a. m.-Business session.
3 p. m.-Anniversary of the Educa-
tional society. Address by DR.. Thomas
Harwood and Prof. c. NJ. Light.
1880 p. m.-Anniversary of the
Church Executive society: address by
DR.. A. p. Morrison, followed by evan
gelistic services.
Saturday, October ID.
9 a. m.-Business session.
1880 p. m.-Reception to Bishop J..
F. Berry; address by Hon. r. C. Nc
Clure and Rev. H. Van ~Valkenburg.
Sunday, October IS.
$3.50 a. m.-"Love Feast" conducted
by Rev. j. L. freeman, of K%enton,
Okla.
Dedication of the First NJ. E. church,
Silver City. The dedicatory sermon
will be preached by Bishop Joseph
Berry, ID. d., L. L. D., of Buffalo, n. Y.
Bishop Berry is one of the most popu-
lar and eloquent divines in the de-
nomination. 1t is to be hoped that
every one will avail themselves of the
opportunity to hear him.
AT 3 O'Clock Sunday morning a plat
form meeting will be held, when sew
eral of the visiting pastors will speak.
Special music has been arranged
for all of these services, under the
direction of Messrs. G. B. Hickman
and Reginald Plat. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-11
THE ARMY RATION.
A Good Suggestion From an Old
Soldier.

OONdtCNa
The government has been expert,
menting for some years seeking a
condensed food to be used by soldiers
in case Of emergency when the army
shall cut loose from its base of sup
plies and cast off its wagon trains and
the troops shall carry their rations
for a number of days in their haver-
sacks. While some progress has been
made the problem has not yet been
solved.
A veteran from the Civil war, writ.
ing from New England, says in this
connection:
Il have been using Grape-Nuts food
for some time, and my liking for il
increases with use. | find it extreme.
ly palatable, and not only ~digestible.
but an aid TO the digestion of other
food which used to give me trouble.
"What has particularly struck me is
the fact that a very small quantity
Of it is sufficient for the entire meal
that / really need no other food. It
Is my custom to begin my breakfast
with two heaping tablespOonfuls of
Grape-Nuts with can BY the time
| have eaten that | find that my ap.
petite has been completely satisfied.
| feel the comfortable sensation OF
one who has breakfasted wisely and
well, and while / sometimes eat a
little of other things, / do it more as
a matter Of habit than anything else
/ n that | can go till 100 on two
tablespoOnfuls of Grape-Nuts and
cream alone, and what is also an i'm
portant consideration, without any un.
comfortable Ems of fullness such as
| usually feel when | eat my old style
breakfast. Especially is this so if
dring a cup Of good, hot Postum Coffee
with a meal, for ! must confess the
Old kind of coffee fills me fun of gas
and discomfort for some hours after
| drink It.
Now it has occurred 10 me tina.
Grape-Nuts food ought to be added 70
the army ration for the reason that
it furnishes so much satisfying, nour.
ishing food in such small bulk. A
soldier with a package of Grape-Nuts
in his haversack would have a food
supply adequate for several days OF
marching and hghting. 1t wouldn't
take up much room and the weight Is
nothing"
There's a reason"
Look in each pkg, for the famous
: little book, The Road to MELVILLE
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-11
MARKET LETTER

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 9.-More
than $4,000 cattle came in last week
and conditions were more favorable
to sellers than they have been for
some time. Country buyers were
more active than any week before
this season, and packer buyers COM
peted with them for some medium
tieshy steers, on account of scarcity
of desirable killing steers of all
classes. These cattle have formerly
gone TO the feeders without question.
The result was an advance on all
kinds of steers of 10 to zoe. Cows de-
clined about 10c, as large numbers of
them were received from northern
Texas and Colorado. Some heavy
mountain cows sold at $3.50 and a
string of 81. j. COWS from Charming,
Texas, sold Friday at $3.50, the can
ners among them at s1.90 and bulk of
the medium to common cows at 1920
Q2.50. A majority of the range steers,
both for killing and for the country,
sold at $2.75Q3.35, with a few strings
of desirable stockers and feeders up
to $3.50. Calf receipts were lighter
and prices 25c higher, especially for
heifer calves, o too heavy, which
had to be substituted for light veals,
which are hard to get. The. run
cattle today was 1900 and the MAI
ket steady and active on all classes.
A large number of prospective buyers
are attending the American live stock
show, which opens here today.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
$1,000 last week, against $1,000 the
previous week, and prices advanced
about 25c, as the demand was strong
from all sources. The supply is mod
crate today, being $500 head; market
strong and active. Some Utah ewes,
weighing 102 pounds, sold at AIS, an
other string at s4.6O and lambs at 81.
Wethers sold late last week at Sass,
yearlings at IS, but toppy stuff will
bring above these figures. The coun-
try demand is as strong as ever,
breeding ewes bringing $4.25@4.5O,
wethers and yearlings up to $4.75 and
feeding lambs $5.50@6.25. A new
packing house vas opened last week,
the American Dressed Beef and Pro-
vision company, making eight large
plants now in operation here. The de-
mand for all classes of sheen and
lambs is such and the market so
snappy, that predictions favor some
further advances in the near future.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-11

To the Honorable Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States:
THE Synod OF New Mexico, now in
annual congregation at Las Vegas
N. NJ, respectfully presents this me
mortal to your honorable body, and
represents that for many years, open
public gambling has existed and now
exists in the territories of Arizona
and New Mexico; that such gambling
is licensed, under the present acts of
the legislature OF these territories
and is a great and growing evil, which
should be suppressed. All other
states of the United States have
passed stringent laws, prohibiting
gambling and It yet remains for some
laws to be enacted which will pro-
hibit such gambling in the territories
of the United States.
I'VE believe that the suppression of
this great evil can only be accomplish
ed In the near future, by the passage
Of an act of congress, prohibiting
gambling in the territories of the
United States. The existence OF pub
lie gaming houses in any growing
American community, in the present
age, Is contrary to the spirit of our
times, and of our boosted civilization.
we also believe that such an act
should be passed by congress prior
to the passage Of any statehood bill,
as proposed by congress for the rea-
son that should statehood be granted
to the territories of Arizona and New
Mexico, before the suppression of
open public gambling, many years
would elapse before the Legislature or
legislatures of the new states would
cope with the evil.
I'VE, therefore, respectfully me-
morialize your honorable bodies to
Immediately pass such act as may
seem most %eXpedient, to accomplish
the suppl ession of the gambling evil
in the territories of the United
States"
1t was moved that this memorial
to congress be signed by the modera-
tor and stated clerk of the synod and
forwarded to the speaker of
The house of representatives and to
he president OF the United States
at Washington, d. c., respect
lively and other religious bodies OF
the territory were requested to sim
llarly memorabilia congress.