davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-24
TIE PULPIT.
Az ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY
Ths REV. c. (. JEFFERSON.


broadway Tabernacle the pastor. the 1
Rev. Charles Edward jefferson. u. u. /
on sunday preached the following ser I
mon entitled. Wanted. A New Vision /
OF God
The great word on tho lips q the I
coming preacher VIII De God The /
name which is above every name has
been too much neglected la these re-.
cent years. even 10y ths men anointed
10 proclaim g.
There have been reasons FOR this ncS-
lect The evolutionary philosophy
awakened a new and THRILLING Interest
iu man. Whence hc came. how he
started. what have heen tho processes
81 h.s climbing. these are Che questions
which have hcwitched and absorbed his
al The phenomenal achievements 90
Tire last half century have worked too
ward she same result Never has man
been $50 wonderful a> now. never has
hc done such mighty deeds Hc is
miracle worker who says each EVENING"
II viii GEO greater things tomorrow.
Ills prones~ cumming and mass ~tery are
astounding. and io chant his praises
ha, been our r1~t.me aud delight
The miSerlcs of man have also com
sprcd to nN our attention ou him. TIE
t has come from tnc country to fhe cify
aud hc is .n trouble. lie has become
the victim Of an sort. OF economic ANA
4 social forces. which have left him
/ lying bleeding and hale dead hy thc
side of the rold along which the
I strong have Griven furou~ly % Ncalth
and power. To- uft thc man who ls
down ard place him con our beast ANA
. get hlm into tho nearest inn i~ e. prob
iem "t vast dimensions. ANA has taken
deal 0f our Thought anl tme.
we have h.ru c1u-nt in tlc com-
plrN ut secondary causes. and have Die
te inclination fo consider tle Cause
which unarrIa~ taDm aIl To many
minds t'oN s. pre- srrcr ha~ become OHM.
lt., n'rs'nHi.tt 't-rr Hnd uountfu.
li'> holiness h1~ aetn .E many quite
tor-0.trn ln 1amIIn- or plying the
creature Wr pave soften nnr rNr- on
tar creator Nur ht~l dots u.s. tnr stop
of tan pro. -a. ~ wM arise and $50
pa.N E." mt iiIAer
lu' prophet nI ile coming days f.
COINS in -'t ODD ihe UorA. Hi ONE 'i
old. d nave NNt -nmnWnnt to ~aN on
$500 N'hali- Mdn cause N1~ neen
pleiorA r.NlnrNIll arN .un-. Anu tlt
tmr has arr.fei Tor thc torfhrutun-
OF INr .t'n~ nI 'nI -f'-innluS ai
lur rafih always ends ODD Babel ne
eINnIN- al ilt throne ot God leads tl
tcn'r.nst
M ~ N|" u .| I..n NIM |N.||
gelsm uf thr APOSTLES Wherever Paul
went his mr,-a.. WAS -Nn pray vou
in Chrl~i~ sfraI Docs SEE rDcouc.leI fl
Cod simon pnfrr Net the unrnlI
GOD tle streets of Jerusalem ou tho Dn,
OF peutpco.t with "a great Geo arnfiof
OF God EEL viii pour out OF Afy .ulrl
. upou alI ae~h'-. arI from first to ll~
DO was upon what Good h1d done iI
Christ thar Doc based hls passionate cN
hortafiou to repentance.
an Gcep-eyoI mon are -celnc viii
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-24

Men sre wanted 20 do the hard work
OF pushing the car OF salvation along:
and men should welcosGe the 9rty
sv2ry day IN the wee--
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-24
WAS SHARP RASCAL
FOrger Got His Hand in CIeEeFly Fer
Near a Milliou
MANY BANKS WERE EASILY DUPED

Al Investigation Into the Affairs %
eenj. X caskiH. a Phiiaseiphss
Broker. Who ossd -Four Week..
age. Diseases sensssionAl Case
% Forgery
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30
IpoRTtR ARRESTED

A colored porter, alleged to be B
H. Briggs, who viciously assaulted
Hon. Alex Bowie at Albuquerque, was
captured at No. 2 passenger train al
4 o'clock Saturday afternoon by City
Marshall Edward Ward and Constable
Tom Clay. The Arrest was made BY
request of Special Officer Ben vii
liams, who was advised by District
Attorney Clancy that complaint had
been filed against the porter.
Briggs was recognized as he passed
through Albuquerque and officer vii
liams at that time asked him about
the assault. He firmly denied
having attacked MIR. Bowie, but sew
eral people at the depot positively
identified him. Also he tallies to Mr.
Bowie's description. He is a porter
of a No. 1880 which Mr.. Bowie was
endeavoring to BOARD wnen assaulted
When see at Las Vegas after his
capture, Briggs repeated his emphatic
assertion that he was not the mar
who attacked Mr. Bowie and declared
he would be able to prove 1t.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

Mrs. Benjamin f. Steinel, aged
twenty-five, the daughter of e. e. Pet
tit Of this city, died last night after
q long illness with tuberculosis. For
the past two years and a half Mrs.
Steinel made every effort to overcome
the malady. She tried Arizona, Cali
fornia and about a month ago return
ed to her fathers home very i'll. The
lady leaves a husband and One son at
the sorrowing home In Milwaukee,
Deceased was a noble woman, a low
ing wife end devoted mother and one
whose friendship was priced by all
who knew her. The remains will be
shipped for burial at Milwaukee on
No. s tomorrow morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30
COURT NEWS

A. q, Stalnaker ~ brought sui
against Mary Hughes. widow OF the
late John ID. Hughes In Colfax county
to quiet title TO lots ~ and 10 In the
city OF Ration.
A suit has been filed from COlfax
county, entitled the Remsberg Mer'
camille company vs., Harmon Keiser,
TO recover judgment In the sun OF
$55G.27 for and on account of GER
tain prOmissory notes and to foreclose
a mortgage given 10 ecu to plain
TIT. the payment OF said notes.
A suit has been brought from Col
fax county by Sarah +. Cornwall, VS.,
grounds OF desertion, abandonment
and non.support. There are no chill,
dren and no alimony is asked.
A judgment has been rendered In
Union county. In favor of the Flors.
helm Mercantile company against Pc.
dro Miera ct al. In the III 0. 1881. go,
on account OF certain promissory
notes.
A suit has been brought In San MI
guel county by Francisco A. Mama.
mares ct al, against Browne 4 Man.
zanares ct al, for an accounting and
involving a deed of trust, conveying
certain land and real estate situated
near Las Vegas on the Mora road.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30
Low RATES To Ell PASO

On November 18th, 14th and 18th
the Santa Fe will sell round "Trip tick.
cts to FL Paso at rate Of $3.50,
which is n fare for the round trip,
Final return limit November %. 1905,
but. by depositing ticket with joint
agent, on or before November 10th,
and payment Of fee of so cents. an ex
tension Of return limit until Deem.
Der rs, 1905, may be obtained.
Tickets for side trips to Mexico
points at low rates will 20 on sale
at E Paso on November 10th and
goth. For full particulars inquire al
ticket office.
10-l3l W. J. LUCAS, Agent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

Juan Gabaldon died at his home on
the west side Sunday morning. after
suffering for eight days from pneu-
monia. He was a laboring man OF
forty-five years Of age. and leaves an
invalid wife to mourn his death. The
fundral services Were held at. the
Church Of Our Lady Of Sorrows this
morning at . O'Clock, Father Paul
Gilberton officiating. I~nternasnt in
the Catholic cemetery followed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

The dining room at Bridge street,
formerly conducted by Mrs. Anna
Lambertson. will be re-opened Wed.
nesday morning by Mrs. Mont. N.
Ross. All old patrons and any new
ones are invited to investigate. Tele-
phone Colo. 1911. 10-149
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

The handsome mission Morris chair.
Offered BY Fields to the purchaser Of
the largest amount Of goods Thurs
DAY. Friday or Saturday last week,
was awarded to Isidor Gallegos Of
1918 Sixth street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

A hunting party composed of Chas.
Russell, superintendent Of the Santa
Re, and son, George Ward, D. C. Win.
ters. Ludwig w. Ilfeld. II. r. Rodger
and l.. G. llfeld, spent Sunday duck
hunting near Wagon Mound and were
successful In getting about two hun.
dred ducks. They left the city at
four o'clock Saturday afternoon and
returned early this morning with al.
most a wagon load OF game.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

The funeral Of John Henry Bell, the
coIored man who was accidentally
shot at Vegoso lake Saturday morn.
Ing, took place this afternoon at 8
O'Clock from the A. M. II. church.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

Joaquinita Maestas and Florencio
Lucero Of Ojo del Alberto were united
IN marriage at the Church Of Our
Lady Of Sorrows this morning at six
O'Clock by Rev. Paul Giiberton.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

Meeting Of the Hebrew Ladies'
Benevolent society Wednesday after.
noon at 3 o'clock at the Temple. The
Temple Aid society meeting will fol.
low.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

Generai Manager J. E. Hurley and
General Superintendent Parker arriv.
ed from the east on No. l this after.
noon. The officials were very much
concerned to hear Of the unfortunate
wreck near Kansas City this morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

Manager Smithers Of the Castaneda
and family reached home today after
a pleasant two weeks vacation spent
in eastern cities.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

Jesus Ma. Qu~lntana. q well known
merchant Of Chapcrito, IL In the city
on buainess today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

Mrs. s. H. Wilson and daughter
Margaret were arrivals from Kansas
City this afternoon. They are at the
Castaneda.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

Sofia Duran and Juan Ulibarrl were
united In marriage this morning at
Q o'clock by Kew. Paul GllbertOn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

Tho Ladies' Guild will meet with
Mrs. N, s. Belden Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

Mrs. A. NJ. Brand and daughter,
Miss Georgia are Denver visitors IN
the city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

Vincent Truder has taken out a II.
cense to sell intoxicating liquors In
the city Of Las Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

Wanted--A girl for general house.
work and cooking. Good wages. Ap-
ply 1927 Eighth street 10-l50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

John Thornhill has moved his fruit
stand to the new location OF the Aqua
Pura building.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

Meeting OF Las Vegas Lodge OF Odd
Fellows tonight with work In the
third degree.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

Esperanza de Herrera and Jose de
J. r. Lujan have each taken up a 100
acre homestead in Canyon Largo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30
MEADOW CITY BRIEFS
Elks lodge tonight.

Col. II. G. Austen left for Texas las,
night on a business trip.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

Miss Prayer was a passenger Tor
Denver this afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-30

The Elk is there. call for II. 9.1s3
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-11
THE HIGHEST EDUCATION
DEMANDED FOR WOMAN
BY Rev. Thos. B. Gregory

At nearly all of the women's congresses and conven-
tons so far held this season the one allengrossing topic
has been that of the Higher Education of Women"
l must confess to a certain hazness on the subject.
It is not quite clear in my mind what the women mean
by the Higher Education"
BY reference to the reports of the various congresses
and conferences l find that, in the opinion of many of
the fair speakers, the education in question has to
do with the matters that are far beyond the sphere of
the home Further reference to the reports reveals
such expressions as the broad culture which frees wom-
an from the narrowness of household cares and the
dwarfing commonplace Of domestic toll as contrasted
with the larger field of the woman who is emancipated.'
This may be all right, but I would not be honest with my
readers or myself if l did not say that to me it seems to
be Just a bit suspicious.
For a long time we have been hearing it said that
charity begins at home" and am more than half in
clned to believe that practically every other virtue of
man or woman begins at, or close around about, the
same place. This much, at any rate, may be said, unre-
servedly and with emphasis, that, if the home is what it
ought to be, the things that are far beyond the sphere of
the home will take care of themselves. On the other
hand, if the home ceases to be what it should be, if the
Broad Culture results in making the wives and moth
ers of the land so sick of the "Narrowness of Household
Cares that they shall forget all about the home duties,
then it is as plain as can be that the DEUCE is upon
us.
It does no woman harm to know all about Pericles
and Aspasia, the Nebular Hypothesis and the Origin of
Species and to be thoroughly posted upon and inter
ested in affairs national and International; but if this
broader education and enlarged activity cause the
women to become weary of the homely domesticities,
which have always been the centrifugal force in humon
society and the very handspring, as it were. of human
progress, then it is all over with us. and we can only eX-
claim with King Pyrrhus; "One more such victory and
we are undone."
With the mothers running around palavering about
the Higher Education" and the fathers at the club dis
GUESSING politics or playing poker and drinking "high-
balls the home is in a fair way of becoming defunct.
To get directly down to the pith of the matter,
4 trNp1l gnp tb,f In rr orfni0a A. gol- 1..o4g., e.,
man or for woman, is the education which calls for the
higher qualities, which qualities, in man and woman
alike, are love, patience, self-sacrifice, moral cleanliness
and a rockribbed devotion to the home. I do not hest
tate to give it as my honest opinion that, between the
woman who spends her time attending to the unborn gen
erations and the woman who devotes her time to the
making of a clean, happy home for herself. her husband
and her children, the latter comes a great deal nearer
having the Higher Education.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-11
VAUDEVILLE ACTORS MlSTOOK
EGGS FOR BOUQUETS
CASINO MANAGEMENT ADMINS
TERED THE "CAN" BEFORE
NEW ARTISTS COULD GET INTO
STREET CLOTHES.

Canned" is the %appendage attached
to the Denver vaudeville artists after
their first tryout Saturday night. One.
stunt each was all the audience-one
of the largest ever seen at the Casino
could stand, and the Casino man
agement was affected likewise. One
stunt each from Davis artistic finds
was enough to make the lights go out.
1t was like amateurs night at the
chutes. The players were jeered and
hooted, but they were really so coarse
that they mistook the eggs for bou-
quets. The Casino management had
been ~humbugged by a lot OF "fIosts,
amateur selections, and the audience
was sympathetic with the manage
ment. The audience "kidded" the per-
formers to the extent of the price of
admission. Individual members OF
the Wade Musical company, came to
the rescue, however, and lessened the
tedium between the bad numbers, by
catchy song and dialogue. So infuriat-
ed was the management of the Ca
sine with the new actors that the
can" was tied to them before they
had time to get into their street cloth
ing after the performance.
rue Ndue company came 10 NHS res
cue again last night and another large
crowd would have been sent away well
pleased, but for the appearance of
another duet of the Denver finds"
Fortunately, the worst of the pair
came at the close of the performance
and the audience did not stay to hear
the finish. Really, it was so very rot
ten that the audience couldn't stand
it, and some of them weren't so very
particular, either.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-11
MOURNFUL, SWEET, SERENE
MONTH OF MEMORIES SAD
BY Minnie Reid French

Oh, Mounting season OF dreams. oh, mournful sweet Sep.
TENDER,
We hold me fast in your spell, ye bid me pause and re.
member;
And borne on a current Of thought, like a leaf on the
breast of the river,
My heart goes out to the past that is part Of the great
forever.
Once more the golden rod, the soft fringed purple as
ter,
And wondrous tints of the leaf touched by the hand of
the Master;
Once more the whispering wood, and the tang Of the
autumn weather,
The olden way, once more, that love and 1 trod togeth-
er.
oh, month of memories sad, your spell no more will be
lifted,
Tho the leaves of long withercd years DER the paths of
youth lie drifted.
Alas! that each year We renew the scenes of old I re
member,
Yet bring back to life, no more, the dead past, oh, Sep
TENDER!
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-11
FREE CONCERTS THIS WEEK

Disappointed and thoroughly dis
gusted with the earlier arrivals of the
vaudeville artists, which were engaged
at Denver, the Casino management
telegraphed to- have the tickets sent
to the remaining members, Cancelled.
The first consignment was quite suth-
cient for The management to see that
they We're not what was wanted. They
We're not the class to suit the patrons
of the Casino, and until something can
be secured, free concerts will be given
at the Casino each evening by orches-
tras from the city, from s o'clock till
lO.3 80. These concerts will probably
continue for a week, and in the mean
time, Miss Marion Whiting, who APP
peared at the Casino Saturday night,
will go east and thy out a number of
teams in an effort to get some that
will I'll the bill. The Casino manage
ment hopes TO have a frst-class troupe
Of players on the boards by next Sat
urday night.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-11
GIRARD SAYS SCOTTY
MUST SHOW HIM
York Banker Who Grub
Staked Death Valley Miner
to Force a Showdown.
ANTONIO APACHE HIS AGENT

Scotty. IN, Death Valley miner of
California who came into notoriety
recently through his famous record
breaking trip across the continent,
and who stuuu,d off in Albuquerque
OF his way home. after creating a sen
sation in o.. east, is now cornered
and has been asked to make good.
According to- the Los Angeles Elk
aminer, j. y. Girard, the New York
banker who grubstaked Scotty to the
extent Of $4,000, has made formal de-
mand upon the miner for a share in
his supposed m~arvelously rich gold
mine. GirarI has delegated Antonio
Apache, formerly of the Alvarado Gu
rio rooms iu this city, and a well
known Indian newspaper and maya
zine writer OF the southwest, to look
after his interests.
Antonio Apache is now in Los An
geles and on saturday last he had a
stormy meeting with the Death Val
ley miner I'm The .LankeTshim hotel in
that city. m which both men engaged
in the use of vile epithets and all but
came to blows.
Scotty Does Some Talking.
The Examiner prints interviews
from both men. Scotty makes a state
ment in which he charges hat Girard
has no interest whatever in the mine.
as after it was discovered, he claims
the banker refused to put up any
money for its development and turned
him down cold. Therefore Scotty says
he will not recognize Girard or n of
his agents. The miner is especially
bitter in his denunciation of Apache
and says:
MY position is Just this: | will re
turn Girard his money dollar for dol
| lar. and nothing more, but | viii not
do business with him through Apache.
He threw me down hard when he
| thought there was nothing doing. He
: refused to answer my kilograms; he
refused to make good in any way,
and left me high and dry, and now
he has set a lot of thugs after me.
Apache has said that he had a
| company Of scouts and some of his
own tribe to trail me. and that he
would get the mine. I laughed at
him. | know | am up against a hard
game. but | am not afraid Of any Apa.
che or his lot. ! have got a few good
men. every one Of whom is worth Ten
of the men that Apache has got. He
can come on with his artillery any
time he chooses
Apache Makes a Statement.
Apache says that he, as the agent
of Mr.. Girard, has been sent to exam
inc the supposed claims of Scotty fol
the purpose of making a report to the
banker, He says that Scotty has new
err made a return of any kind to Mr.
Girard, although he has repeated!
been requested to do so. The Indial
disclaims any intention on his part t.
use force with the miner, but say.
that he simply wants to see If there
is anything to him and if there is an,
truth in his story of his fabulou
riches, the banker who grubstakel
Scotty wants his share of the mine.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-11
Indian Dances.

One hundred San Juan Indians have been engaged
to give the great ceremonial sun dance of the ancient
Aztecs, and also the eagle, bear, deer and corn dance at
the Northern New Mexico Fair in Las Vegas next month.
United States troops and the New Mexico guard will as
sist in giving a number of realistic representations of
fights, stage robberies, etc, Illustrative of frontier days.
Ration Record.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-11
SELECTIONS MADE FROM
PRESS OF SOUTHWEST
Fine Fruit Exhibit.

NJ. r. Grindle has a fine exhibit of Colfax county
fruit in the window of his drug store. 1t consists of sew
eral apples of remarkable size and briliiancy, which were
brought to the city as a part of a wagon load of the same
kind from the ranch of NJ. NJ. Chase in the Cimarron val
ley. Mr.. Chase has an orchard covering about thirty
acres and each year raises an abundance of apples of
excellent quality. Those in Mr.. GrindieIs window would
be a worthy exhibit of Colfax county fruit at the Albu,
querque fair-Raton Range.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-11

Some one has discovered, says an eXchange, tnaI
whereas the president, in replying to Emperor Wiham >
CONGRATULATIONS. referred to the kaiser as you" the Lon
don papers. before giving publicity to the reply, took inc
liberty of changing you" to "your majesty" The reaSoh
for this change is obvious, for 1t was maze 10 M
20 EngIisb usage: but there is room for speculation as
to the presidents use of you" in his Acknowledgement
of williams fluctuations. Did he do it inadvertently
Did he do it for good, democratic reasons, preferrlng INT
customs of his own republic to those of the German mon
archy? Or did he do it because the kaiser, in his mes
sage, used the pronoun in the same way? These are not
questions on which the president Is likely to cast any
light, so there is no reason why everybody should not
have a guess.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-11

Water is still rising in Salton sea, a statement made
by the San Bernardino Index, and in which a number of
Albuquerque citizens are interested. Attempts to cheek
the inflow at the intake of the Imperial canal have so far
been fruitless, but the engineers still claim that they viii
be able to place the gate in position. 1t is admitted that
the inflow is constantly increasing, and it is believed by
some observers that nearly all Of the Colorado river is
now flowing into tie SatoL oasiu.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-11

In 1901 the production Of cement in this country
amounted to 100000 barrels. As recently as that date
builders were ready to declare that for some ineXphcabie
reason it was impossible to make cement in the United
States which would meet every requirement. Three
years later the output Of American cement works had in
creased 10 100000 barrels, and the Scientific American
declares that the product is in every way superior to
the foreign article"