davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

heavy distribution OF cash. but Oh.
factory has consumed about two thnn~
sand i've hundred tons Of lime Rode
which have been hauled by wagon from
the Providence canyon, All of which
shows az the warohouse--l00 900 baus
---l000OOOO pounds--of beautiful gram
ulatcd sugar.
The benefits too, extend TO the cot-
tie and sheep interests for nlreadv
there are 1900 steers and about OAK
sheep at the factory being fattened ON
the pulp which nets the sugar COM
pany about $4,000, even at nominal
price per ton.
THE LEWISTON FACTORY.
The Lewiston factory viii not be
built the coming year. but IL will be
erected soon after and will prove one
of the most profitable of all the sugar
plants IN the west.
SUPT PINGREE'S REPORT.
The Ogden sugar factory is now run.
ming out It's sixth year crop OF sugar
beets II VIII be about Jan. 10. 1904 be-
fore the beets Of this season will be-
worked up. At first this factory re-
ceiyed beets from Davis. Weber, Nor
gau Boxelder and Cache counties, but
the last three years we have received
them north of Tarmlugton and south
OF Brigham and a few from Morgan
county. In this district or tract Of land
there are 10 canning factories which
work up Immense quantities Of toma-
toes, peas and fruit OF different Kinds,
employing immense numbers Of boys,
girls, men and women; ~ Of these cam
nlng factories haye been built since
the sugar factory was built, but not
wlthstanding these conditions the Og-
den factory is making the largest run
of beets 1t has had since It's existence,
the farmers take their early land and
land located In places whore currents
of air keep off the early and late frosts
10 raise their tomatoes, and the later
land and land where the early and late
/ frosts appear. TO raise their sugar
heets: OF course there are exceptions
to this rule, but they are working TO
it. Notwithstanding all these factories
and the immense shipment of yegeta-
HES and produce of different kinds on
an four railroads leaving Ogden north,
east, south and west, even this year We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

the ogden factory which produced
AZ 000 tous of beets. 1t IS estimated
that there viii be an output Of 10000
600 pounds Of sugar The Ogden fac-
tory employs 200 men during the cam
palgn season, aud the annual expenses
for operating the factory viii amount
to $4,000.
AT LOGAN,
The Logan factory commenced it's
run for this year on Sept IL, and eN-
peots TO complete il by Jan, l. 1904.
The beet growers planted $500 acres
of beets for Logan. and received $4,000
tons OF beets from that acreage. The
expectation Is that 100000 pounds
of sugar win be produced at that fac
tory. whose operating expense VIII
amount to $4,000. The same number
of men were employed at that Factory
as at ogden.
FALLING OFF AT IA GRANDE.
The La Gfande. Ore factory made
contracts for 1000 acres of beets
which produced $4,000 tons The years
output Of sugar at the factory was
$500, 600 pounds. There were 200 men
employed az the factory this year. The
operating expenses were 100000. The
seasons run commenced Sept 30, and
ended Nov, 4.
IL is estimated that the three factors
les win have about 10000 tons OF beet
pulp which Is sold for so cents per ton,
and this year every ton of IT has been
purchased by the beet growers who
have learned TO appreciate It's value
IN the fattening Of stock,
At an the factories 81 30 per ton has
been paid for beets. The raising of
sugar heets has become one OF the
leading agricultural industries of
Utah and SIS gradually improving. a
good price Is paid for the beets and
the agrlculturallsts are finding that 1t
is one of the most profitable crops
they can raise. The management Of
the Amalgnmntcd Sugar company say
the beet raisers have done well this
year. and that the outlook for the
year Of 1904 Is very bright,
CACHE COUNTY BENEFITS.
The third years run Of the Logan
sugar factory win soon pass into his
tory by Jan. /, 1904 the $4,000 tons
of beets still ON the ground and In the
company's sheds, viii have been cut
into pulp and the plant Will close what
has been It's most successful season.
What all this means to Cache Valley
can only be realized by little figuring
For instance, II means that the ANAL
gamated has paid our farmers about
SlS500 for beots. II means that about
$4,000 has been paid for labor in
manufacturing. But the most import
ant fact Is, that 1900 tons of beets
were produced this year in 1900 acres
less land than produced $1,000 tons
| last year which indicates that better
methods are EMPLOYED by the farmers
whose lands are yielding greater re-
turns. Not only farmers and laborers
| share In the general benefits of such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
AMALGAMATED SUGAR co.

The operations of the Amalgamated
Sugar company for the year 1908 nave
been very satisfactory TO the manage
ment. The years output OF sugar rom
the three factories situated at Ogden,
Logan and lie Graude will amount to
about 22.600,0O pounds of sugar The
total acreage planted for the three fac
tories was $500 acres of beets, which
produced $1,000 tons of beets' The
operating expenses incurred at the
three factories will be $4,000, at each
factory about 200 employees have been
engaged In all the departments.
The ogden sugar factory COM
menced les campaign Sept, 4, 1903, and
will close the run Jan. /, 1904, There
were 1000 acres of beets planted Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

have our biggest run; the farmers nave
learned to raise beets by getting down
to better farming aud feriillHns 'uel
land, planting and working their hg,eM
carly. and they md them % crop tnal
can be depended upon, the heaviest ~
Dor Is early IN the spring before lnnr
work has come ON, and late IN the l"''
when the harvest Is over; no other nae,
tory In the state has such condltlo"s w.
contend with as this factory mas. w,
farmers Of Weber county have pe'n
put to straits to find help to galn,,
their crops and care for them th'ousn
the summers no need of any man WOE
man or boy OF sin being idle for ln'
Sugar company and these other 'o'.i,
panies find work FOR AN with good '. ,',.,
wages, and IN my opinion the proslt,'s
for those companies and the s1sHn
company as well the farmers ana a,'
other laborers are bright Tor the iulu'''
JOB plNGkEE'
Agricultural Superintendent Ni'''-
gamatod Sugar Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

OMPUTED per pound these figures mean that the M
come from the sugar industry in Utah this year amounts to two
anda half million dollars Since we began producing sugar in
1901 Our total output has amounted to about 95oooooo
pounds worth at cents $975oooo
a. The leaps and bounds by which the production OF sugar
from bcet has increased has brought us face to face with the
vital oieson as to where we are to for great sup
p Markets! markets markets the cry we hear ascending
from the factories throughout Utah and Idaho and the cry vii be loud
or than ever next year Utah idaho Montana and Wyoming or
those portions Of them supplied by us only pounds
OF sugar annually The Utah and Idaho factories VIII next year turn
out not less than 100000 pounds which that hall the product
must 90 the east where only must the freight be paid but the
market prices rule year round much lower than in the ntermou
tain region This without figuring on the immense amount OF
California sugar which overows from its markets into the more
profitable hereabolts.
II thus becomes evident that the future Of the sugar industry
st dpend largely upon economical operation the utilization OF BIZ
products and the taking advantage Gas The Utah Sugar company has
done in erecting power plant OF all the opportunities that present
themselves increasing what may be called side earnings lms view
of the is expressed in the interview with Manager T. r. Cutler
given below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

many was obUcel to get along win
insuMcieut help Of this class making
up the requisite number of hands from
the best material obtaiuable, which Of
course delayed the installing of the
machinery. there We're many other de.
laws caused through the overprcssure OF
business. which hndeycd the rapid prog
reas planned; however taking ev"}-
thing into consideration. the Factory
commenced operations as soon os could
reasonably have been hoped for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

About Dec, 90. 1903 will close the thlr-
s.antb campaign of the Utah Sugar
company ,..u
The central plant with the three auAll-
,,ary stations have run the entire sea-
'''' ..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,itho,,t any serious
son very s"ioo''''
break downs.
The number of tons Of beets sliced at
A.. atn ,,ant and the three cutting
'ne MAJ" p''''' LII 4. tha
stations ~ as Iolio"S' VIM" ''
largest tonnage ever worked III one
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25
PHOENIX PLANNING MILL.
Plenty of Work and New Machinery
for This Plant.

Things are humming now a days at
the Phoenix planning mill on Gold ave
nue., which all goes to show that this
popular plant does the work entrusted
to them in o. X. shape.
Fittings that have been ordered from
the outside cities are now made at this
mill. A band saw. a new shaper and
other modern machinery have recently
been added. Contractor Hesselden
supplied the new Barnett building with
all the doors. window sashes and in
side wood work. A dozen or more
men are kept constantly at work and
We reiterate that things are humming
now a days at the Phoenix planning
mill.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25
FOR RENT.


FOR SALE-At a bargain, well pay
ing mercantile business, about ST.
200 required. Reason for selling i'll
health. Address, P. o. Box So.
FOR RENT-Seventeen board
ing house, partly furnished, $500
per month. w. H. McMillion, Real
Estate, 211 West Gold venue.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms with all conveniences in new
house, surrounded by beautiful
shade trees. Inquire at residence
523, corner of Sixth street and TT
jeras avenue.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
close in; cheap, 300 and 309k West
Railroad avenue.
FOR RENT-From May l to Sept. 1
the Highland Hotel will rent rooms
at $1,000 per month and up.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25

A large share of the evils and suf'
ferings which women are liable to re
suit from special female weaknesses
and diseases. From the girl entering
womanhood to the woman who arrives
at the Grand Climacteric or Change
of Life" there are troubles, ailments
and irregularities-too often borne in
silence-which undermine the health
and result in disease. Where such con
ditions exist, Heaven help the poor
sufferers to fully realize their perils
and dangersl
It is well known that ordinary medi
cal treatment too often fails to build
up the delicate nervous system OF wo
man, and give necessary tone anc
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25
A Direct Violation.

A special dispatch from Washington
to the Denver News, dated June %,
The appointment of Judge Clements
Smith of Hastings, Mich, to the SUI
preme bench of New Mexico, to sue.
coed Judge Mcmillan, removed, is very
likely to stir up a row among New
Mexicans. Delegate Rodey New Mex
ico), in speaking of the appointment
today, said: New Mexico will not
stand for the nomination of Judge
Smith. We will fight it to a finish and
| believe we can prevent its confirma
ton by the senate. We want a citi
zen of the territory appointed to I'll
McMillan's position. There are a mum
Der of men there capable of perform
ing the duties attached to 1t. Among
others, | might mention Judge Camp
bell of the interior department ant
Mesers. Reed or Roswell, Kelly of SO
zorro and Clancy of Albuquerque. w,
want home men. The appointment o
Smith is a direct violation of the re
publican national platform declara
ton in favor of home rule for terri
tories"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25
WANTED.


WANTED Teacher of experience,
male, wants position in south or
southwest; high school or college
work preferred. Address, Box 101,
Knoxville, Iowa.
WANTED-A meat cutter at the High
land Meat Market. e. B. Huntoon,
500 South Arno street.
WANTED-Ten good burros. Chad
wick & Co., 10S Gold
WANTED-To Luy secondhand goods,
highest price paid; also new and
secondhand goods for sale. Call on
Frank Fulmcr, No. 1923 South Sec
ond street.
WANTED-Scavenger work and dog
clipping. Inquire at 216k North
Third street. Geo. Harris.
WANTED-To correspond with par
ties who own or can locate bat
caves Address Y. NJ. Milan, gen
eral delivery, Ell Paso, Tex.
WANTED-Few experienced coal dig
gers at the Carthage coal mines. Ad-
dress A. II. Hilton, San Antonio,
N. M.
WANTED-F1fty girls for steady EN-
ployment at Rio Grande Wooden
mills.
WANTED-Several hundred pounds
of lead pipe. See The Citizen.
WANTED - Local and travelling
agents to represent the Indiana
State Life. Address L. w. Gales
Albuquerque, N. M.
WANTED-Highest price paid fol
gents second hand clothing ant
tools. Send address and will call. r
Sweeny, 515 South First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25
RODEY MAKES PROTEST.
He Does Not Like the Appointment Of
Judge Smith.
CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT.

A special dispatch from Washington
to the Denver Republican, dated June
%, says:
There was a stormy scene at the
white house this morning when Dele
gate Rodey of New Mexico called to
protest against the appointment of
Judge c. C. Smith of Michigan to sue
coed Judge Daniel H. Mcmillan of the
New Mexico supreme court. Delegate
Rodey, in very plain language. told the
president that this appointment was
rot at all satisfactory to the people of
the territory, for they believed that
residents of the territory would be
given the territorial Offices, and had
particular pledges as to the successor
OF Judge Mcmillan.
President Roosevelt intimated that
this place had been promised to
friends of Judge Smith some time ago.
and explained that the appointment
having been made could not be revok-
ed, %whereupon Delegate Rodey fiared
up and told the president that the peo-
pie of New Mexico will fight Judge
Smiths confirmation in the senate to
the bitter end, and will do everything
in their power to have the senate turn
down the presidents appointment.
Prior to the stormy incident Dele,
gate Rodey introduced to the president
Ishmael Sparks, mayor of Santa Fe,
another prominent citizen of the terri
tory. Their object in seeing the presi-
dent was to urge him to issue a proc
lamation turning over to Santa Fe the
old military reservation in that city,
The reservation was abandoned some
years ago and some time age the war
department turned ii over to the in
terror department for sale. 1t is claim
ed that the president has full light TO
dispose of the property to the city Of
Santa Fe. The land is much desired
for public schools, and for that pur-
pose is worth much more thar it's in
trinsic value.
The president is giving the request
consideration.
President Upsets Plans of Knox.
1t was learned today that President
Roosevelt only yesterday decided &c
appoint Clement C. Smith to the New
Mexico judgeship to succeed Mcmillan
An arrangement had been made b!
Attorney General Knox to transfer Il
Judge McMillan's place Judge Louii
%Sulzbacher, now associate justice o
the supreme court of Porto Rico, VIII
formerly resided in New Mexico
Judge Sulzbacher is now in Washing
ton, having been summoned by Attol
ney General Knox, who believed tn
transfer would be authorized by tn
president. When the president learT
ed that the scheme had been all hXe
up without his knowledge, he Shove
indignation and at once destroyed tn
order prepared by Knox, n a
promptly appointed Judge Smith,
whom he had over a year g prom
ised the first vacancy in a territorii
court. Judge ~SulzbachCr will retuI
TO Porto Rico. ,
Delegate Rodey today called on Sc
ator Burrows. who brought JUDI
Smiths case before the president ye
terday, and in very hot language d
nounced the Michigan senate for ds
ing to interfere in New Mexico a
pointments. He said he did not
terfere in Michigan and warned Sen
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25
TRUE AND UNFAILING HEALTH
FOR SUFFERING WOMEN.
CELERY COMPOUND
THE WORLDS MEDICINE FOR THE CURE
OF FEMALE TROUBLES.

strength to the important female or
gans. The experience of years, medi'
cal testimony and letters from tens of
thousands of cured women, point to
Paine's Celery Compound as woman's
friend and life giver. Mrs. w. |. West,
Fremont. Neb., writes thus:
81 used Paine's Celery Compound
for female troubles and general debil-
ity. | have taken a great deal Of med
icine during the last ten years, but
none of them Of such value as Paine's
Celery Compound, believe it is the
best medicine for the nerves and the
troblues from which women suffer that
/ ever used"
1Ak.A "a.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25
DELAYED TRAINS.
Several From West and One From
South Arrive This Afternoon.

Several From West and One From
South Arrive This Afternoon.
Passenger trains Nos. 2 and 8 of yes.
tcrday and No. 2 of today arrived this
afternoon between 2 and 3 O'Clock in
close succession. Passengers on board
said that they were held at Needles,
Cal. on account of a washout between
that place and the bridge crossing the
Colorado river this side. The grade
was washed away in a place where
the river makes a bend and comes in
close to the foothills: not bad, but
enough to weaken the track so as to
make it dangerous for trains to pass
over. When the trains passed over
the Colorado bridge yesterday about
noon the water was running close tc
the top of the abutments of the struc
ture. and within a couple of feet oil
the tracks.
No. % from the south, held on &C
count of washouts between Las Cru
ces and FL Paso, arrived at 2:50 this
afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25
JOHN WESLEY.
Services for This Great Man on u
day at First Methodist Episcopal
afternoon

Services for This Great Man on SUM-
day at First Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The 20Oth birthday of John Wesley.
that great man of truth, will be cele-
brated on Sunday morning in the First
Methodist Episcopal church, on Lead
avenue.
The services in honor of this noble
man who said: The world is my par
:rh" will he>t 6 o'clock with a Yves
ley sunrise meeting under the auspices
Of the Epworth League.
At II o'clock Pastor Frederick Vim
ing Fisher will preach on John Yves
ley. the Man"
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock a great
mass meeting of all the Methodist
churches in the city and vicinity will
be held. and members of other denomi-
nation are invited. There is to be an
address by Rev. Robert Renison of the
Episcopal church on the gospel OF
John Wesley. A love feast will fol
low. which will be conducted by Rev
Mr.. Hodgson. of the Methodist Epis
copal Church South.
The evening service will be a fare
well one to Revs. T. c. Beattie an(
Robert Reniscn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25
That Throbblna Headache

would quickly leave you. If you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. They make pure blood and build
up you. health. only rs cents, money
ba II not cured. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25

Wood seat arm rockers, s2.25; cob
Ter seat arm rockers, $3.50, cane seal
sewing rockers, $3.50; cots, $1.75 and
up; iron beds, s3.75 and up; steel fold
Ing bed couches and steel folding beds
in great variety and prices the lowest;
cash or time. Futrelle Furniture Co
West end of viaduct.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25
ADS.

Note All Classified advertisement
or rat1er liners one cen a word foi
each insertion. Minimum charge for
any classified advertisements. 10 cents,
ia order to insure proper classification
all liners" should be left al this Of.
fee not later than 3 o'clock p. u.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25

Prof. James G.. McNary, publisher of
a Las Vegas exchange, n his broth
er, J.. r. McNary, of Pittsburg, Pa,
came in from the north last night and
both proceeded south, the former to FL
Paso, and the latter to Bisbee, Ari-
IONA.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25
LOST.

LOST-ln northwestern portion of the
city a pocket account book contain
ing location and accounts of a milk
route. Liberal reward will be paid
for its return to Citizen office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25

Austrian officers, rchers n SOL
diers, villagers, citizens, m~ountaineers,
etc.
The welcome Song is adapted to
the overture Tampa" The boys pa
triotic song, introduced in the second
act of William Tell, follows melodies
from the opera, la File de Regi-
ment." These numbers were tran
scribed and arranged for the occasion
by Prof. C. o. Burg, of Pittsburg. Pa,
Girl singers; The Misses Mary Fink,
Mamie Walsh, Kate Rawlins, Sadie
Strain. Vivian Brown, Nora Stevens,
Mary Balling, Elma P~rovencher, Har-
riet Motley, Irene Burke, Annie An
tome. Frances Hogan, Mary Weineke
and Mildred Strain.
Boy singers: Ralph Keleher. Joseph
Hipsher, A, Walsh, Orie Abel, Frank
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25

Elgin, Monarch and Cluett shorts
all the new color combinations and
white, pleated. $1.00 and $3.50. 81
MON STERN, the Railroad avenue
clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25
ST. MARy'S SCHOOL.
William Tell to Be Presented by
School Children.
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES,

The eleventh annual commencement
of the Immaculate Conception school
will be held tonight in the school hall
beginning promptly at s o'clock. The
exercises this year will be notable be-
cause OF the first dramatic effort to be
made by the children of the school.
Their first attempt promises to be a
brilliant success. They have been care.
fully drilled and will give the play.
William Tell without any outside as
sistance.
Hon. A. l.. Morrison, of Santa Fe,
will be here to deliver the address.
The program with the cast of the
play follows:
Welcome Song
........... Selected Girls Chorus
The play of William Tell'.........
........ BY Boys and Girls of School
Between the three acts of the play
| solos will be rendered by Prof. n. Di-
! Mauro, violin, and Mr.. Joseph A. Blon-
| din. violin cello.
Misses Damiano and Taylor, accom-
panists.
| Address . .
Hon. A. L. Morrison, Santa Fe
Closing remarks
.......Rev. A. NJ. Mandalaria. S. J.
Patriotic song, America.
..... School Children and Audience
William Tell, a Play in Three Acts
Synopsis-The play depicts with rea
sonable historical accuracy the sue
cessful revolt of the Swiss against
Austria's hateful domination. 1t por
trays at once the inhuman cruelty OF
the Austrian governor, Gesler, and the
noble patriotism of William Tell. The
chief incident of the %play-the shoot
ing by Tell of an apple placed on the
finds a place among romantic stories
In every modern tongue.
Act I.-Scene 1. Tells home. Tel
aroused to action.
Act II.-Scene 1. In the mountains
Gesler lost; rescue. Scene 2. Same
The patriots meet. Scene 8. Before tn
gate of Altorf. The cause advances
Gesler's ingratitude to Albert. F
Act H.-Scene 1. Courtyard of All
OFF castle. Tell captured. A tyrant'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25
atatorium

Open every day IRON 10 to 10. Fri
day afternoon for ladies only. Warm
water; elegant plunge. 5O4 North
First street. Phone sol.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-Several hundred pounds
of old papers, good for wrapping
purposes, cheap. Address, The Cit
zen, Albuquerque. N. NJ.
uc ,sAaE- Ol5 papers, 20 cents per
tr1r.d at the Citizen Office.