davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
COST OF CEMENTlW|LL
BE GREATLY REDUCED
ElsPaSO Plant Will Save Albuquerque
Builders MOney--NeW Mexico Cap
itdliStS Deeply Interested.

Leonard, Los Angeles, president;
Charles Boyetcher, Denver, vice pres
ident; A. Courchesne, Eel Paso, vice
president and general manager; Felix
Martinez, lei Paso, vice president: j.
+. Williams, El Paso, treasurer; q. j.
Binford, Los Angeles, secretary
The directors are c. Leonard, Los
Angeles; Charles Boyetcher, Denver;
Whitney Newton, Denver; o. j. Bin
ford. Los Angeles; Aman Moore, Og-
den, Utah: a. Courchesne, Felix Mar
tinez, J. F. Williams, II. B. Stevens,
Eel Paso; Solomon Luna, NJ w. Flour
noy, of this city.
about ten months ago" contin-
ued Mr.. Moore, I'VE Sent an expert to
this city and vicinity to learn whether
the proposed plant could be located
here. That man was J. o. Wolgamot.
He spent about three months i'm AL
buquerque, going over the local field
with your contractors, but he was
unable to find the right material here.
The silesia and magnesia deposits
here were dfctive chemically Be
ing unable to discover any high
grade cement shale here, after an
exhaustive examination, Mr.. Wolga-
mot continued south, towards Eel
Paso, where he was killed by light
ming, to the regret of his employers.
During his stay here, MIR. Wolga-
-
ing local men: George Arnot, George
l.. Brooks, NJ. w. Flournoy and a
score of others. Wolgamot was sue
ceeded by Mr.. .. j. Binford. now
secretary, and he has had charge of
the investigation for the last six
months. The new plant will employ
200 men and will have a monthly pay
roll of 100000"
Accompanying Mr.. Moore were Mr..
Jackson, an expert cement engineer
of Los Angeles; Mr., Preston, a ce-
ment chemist, formerly professor i'm
the University of New Mexico, and o.
j. Binford, company expert.
As he boarded the train last night
Mr.. Moore said that Mr.. Flournoy
had been elected one of the directors
of the new company and that possi-
bly, other Albuquerque men might
also be elected to the directorate.
Mr.. Moore in the last three years
has built and started in operation a
large cement plant in Colorado, the
cement plant of Utah. and also n
large cement plant in Montana. While
in Albuquerque he was the guest of
DR.. and Mrs w. M. Sheridan.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
GOOD THINGS FOR
that SUNDAY
DINNER
Local Market Well Supplied
With DeliCdCieS--H Home
Grown Truck.
PRICES NOT so HIGH
AS TO BE FORBlDDING

The housewife who is often put to
considerable trouble to prepare the
Sunday dinner, will find the market
full of delicacies in all lines this
week. and if the Sunday meal is not
up to the standard, it viii not be the
fault of the merchants. Everything
from "A variety of meats, fishes and
fowls to a pleasing array of vegetables
and small fruits can be obtained The
prices are as reasonable as the cost
of the different delicacies will per-
NIT. The feature of the Saturday
market will be some of the finest big
red strawberries yet seen this spring.
They are shipped in, but appear to be
fresh and have a fine flavor. Home
grown truck, lettuce, radishes, young
green onions, asparagus and garnishes
also play an important role in the
Sunday dinner menu. They may be
had fresh from the gardens at eXcep-
tionally low rates. The tomatoes
this week are larger and better than
any yet sold here. The price is
slightly reduced. Among the things
the good wife may want are;
Meats, steaks, sirloins, porter
houses ,teabones, 20 cents a pound; /;
tenderloins and sweetbreads, 80 cents
a pound; chickens, IS cents n pound;
fish, barracudas, founders, sea bass
and red snappers, 15 to 20 cents a
pound: veal. 10 to 20 cents a pound;
mutton, to Is cents; duck, 20 cents,
turkeys, "a cents, and geese, is
cents.
Vegetables-Tomatoes 20 cents a
pound; asparagus, four punches, 25
cents; cucumbers, two pounds, 15c;
rhubarb, two pounds, Is cents; let
tuce, radishes. new onions, two
punches, cents; new potatoes, 10
cents pound, and pimientos NOR
rones, 25 cents.
Fruits-Strawberrie 20 cents q
box; oranges, 40 to 60 cents q dozen,
and bananas, Is To 80 cents a dozen,
The managers of the markets said
that many new and varied varieties
of meats, vegetables and fruits would
be coming In within the next few
weeks
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
DONA ANA COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT

Attorney A A. Sedillo, who re-
turned this morning from attending
court at Las Cruces, says that the
diversion dam being constructed near
Mesilla Park is almost completed and
the farmers of the lower Rio Grande
valley are extremely jubilaut as a re-
suit
Court is stin in session at Las cru
ces and will be for several weeks yet,
The most important case being tried
is that of the United States against
the Santa Rita Mining g. Store com
pany, which is charged by the gov
eTnment with violating the anti-tru 81
law and also criminal conspiracy.
The complainants in the case are Tur-
ner & Son, OF Santa Rita, who con
tend that the defendant company has
been compelling the employees of its
mines to trade at the company's store.
and any employe who did not, refused
% do 50 at the jeopardy Of his posi-
don.
Previous TO the action brought by
The government, Turner & Son Sc
cured a decision in the district court
awarding them damages 20 the
mount OF $4,000.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
Summary or Conditions.

New York, April 12.--American
stocks in London steady. about par
ity.
Crop damage stories much exag-
gerated.
Large inquiry in market for struc-
tural steel.
Standard Oil income now larger
than any previous year
Good inquiry for iron for future
delivery.
Pig iron output shows falling off.
Erie in demand, flat in loan crowd
and general inquiry indicates bear
account still extensive.
Large producers continue to ex-
press confidence in position of copper
market.
Estimated increase i'm worlds cop
per production for 1906 about p
per cent.
Reported Baltimore and Ohio is
willing to pay S25, 900 900 for Chicago
terminal property at foreclosure sale.
Bill taxing anthracite three cents a
ton passed Pennsylvania house of
representatives.
Increased wage schedules this year
Will cost St Paul over S1,75O,000.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

Anon Moore, of ogden, Utah, prob
ably the youngest and most success
ful cement manufactures in the coun-
try, who arrived here from Ell Paso
yesterday morning, left for Los An
geles last night. In talking to a re-
Porter, Mr.. Moore said;
Albuquerque will reap consider
able benefit from the new Southwest
ern Portland Cement company which
is to erect a modern cement plant at
Eel Paso. L have just come from Ell
Paso, where L completed the prelim-
mary work fer the erection of the
I liant. which will be started imme-
diately.
This benefit will come directly to
the contractors anI tndire2tly to those
wro have hous's : 10 buil1 az ; other
work 30 be done that nlJessitate the
use of cement. This great sewing
win come in freight rates and the
price of the commodity.
"E1 paso cement will he shipped
here cents a barrel cheaper than
Colorado or Kansas cement Is bring
ing now. and the first cost will be
greatly reduced. owing to conditions
favorable to the manufacture of ce-
ment at FL Paso. the new company
will be able to sell its produce at 76
cents barrel cheaper than 1t can
be bought for IN kansas ana oO cents
a barrel cheaper than the price asked
for the Colorado product.
THE new company was incorpor-
ated wednesday under the laws of
West Virginia, and 1t Will be man
aged by some of the practical cement
men of the country. The plant will
adjoin the tracks of the Santa Fe,
Southern Pacific and El Paso &
southwestern. The raw material of
the company is "A deposit of 900 acres
of cement rock. shale and lime stone.
our chemists have ] ronounced the
analysis of the different deposits as
being perfect.
"The building will be of fire proof
material and of structural steel with
the latest improved modern machin-
cry. When completed it will be the
model cement plant in the world and
capable of manufacturing 1000 bar
rels of cement n day. This quantity
of Portland cement is to be marketed
in New Mexico, Arizona, western Tex
as. northern Mexico and the surplus
will go to southern California.
Officers and Directors.
The officers of the company are: g.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
LOCAL GUARD MAKES
GOOD SHOWING
EIGHTY THREE MEN WE'RE IN
IINE-UNITIED STATES OFET-
GERS WE'RE WELL
PLEASED.

The inspection of the local battal-
lion of the National Guard by Capt.
G. V. Moseley. u. $. A, and Adult
ant General a. p. Harrington, of the
New Mexico National guard, at the
Elks' armory last night was witnessed
by quite a number of local people.
Captain Moseley compHmented Col.
John Borradaile. Major j. Il. Elder
and Captain b. Ruppe upon the eff
cheney of the two companies and
band and said that the battalion was
well up on their evolutions and com
mands.
Including the staff officers there
We're S3 men i'm line, and the com
mands were given and obeyed with
promptness and precision. The men
were distributed as follows: Staff and
officers 8, Company @ 80 men, COM
pany T. % men and the band II mu-
siCians, total of 80.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
ANOTHER DEATH
OF c. F. & |.
OFFICIAL.
General Manager Passed
Away at Trinidad-.The
Sixth in Two Years.

Denver. April 12.-John \. Kebler,
general manager of the coal operat-
ing department OF the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company, died suddenly at
$3.50 this morning at Trinidad, of
ptomaine poisoning. While visiting
the companys mines at Cuato last
week Kebler was taken IN from eat
ing canned salmon He rallied and
was believed to be out of danger un-
til yesterday. He was about As years
old. Kebler's death makes the sixth
i'm the last two years among the Of
ficials of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
Major Liewellyn There.

Special 70 The Evening Citizen.
Washington, April 12.-Notwith-
standing the rain, a large crowd is
attending the dedication of the Rough
Riders monument at Arlington.
one hundred names or the killed and
dead are inscribed. Invocation by II.
~ Brown, chaplain or the army; ad-
dress by Theodore Roosevelt: grafton
by Rev. d. ]. Stafford. In charge
Capron, designer or the monument.
Major w. H II. Llewellyn, of New
Mexico, is among the many in attend
anCe.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

Department OF the Interior, Land
Office at Santa Fe, y. NJ, March &c,
1907.
Notice is hereby given that Antonio
Pale, OF Laguua, n. NJ, has filed no.
tice OF his intention to make final five
year proof in support of his claim.
viz; Homestead entry 30. 6S42,
made February 70, 1902, for the 5
= NV = section 2S, township G y,
range 8 w, and that said proof will
be made before Silvestre Mirabel, u.
$ Court Commissioner at san Rafael,
n. NJ, on May 6, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of, the land, viz:
Charles Carr, Lorenzo Romero. Juan
Pale, Jose. NJ. Caco, all Of Laguna,
\. NJ.
MANUEL r OTERO.
Register.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
kansas CITY Livestock.

KANSAS City, April 12.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1000, including 100 southern
Market strong. Southern steers $4.OO
a. 5.25; southern cows $3.OO04.25;
stockers and feeders $3.7505.25 bulls
3.006D4.25; calves S3.75m7.25; west
ern fed steers $4.25@ 5.75 western
fed cows $3.000425.
Sheep receipts 1000, market strong
Muttons $5.25@6.25; lambs S6.75m
500; range wethers $500 100; fed
ewes S5.0OmG.OO.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
lhicnUn Livestock

Chicago, April 12.-Cattle receipts
1900. Market strong. Beeves $3.400
100; cows s1.S0GD4 4.90; heifers $2.75
a $50; calves $500 100; good to
prime steers $5.45m a go; poor to me-
dunn $4,000 $40; stockers and reed
ers $2.9O@5.10.
Sheep receipts 5000, market steady.
Western $4.50m6.20; yearlings $6.75
a. $50; lambs S6.50a $40; western
$G.50GIS.50
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. April 12.-Cattle receipts.
24OO. Market strong. Western steers
S3.25 a 5.25; Texas steers $1,000 $50;
COWS and heifers $2.50@4.4O; can
ners S2.25 a 3.25; stockers and feed
ers $1,000 $50; calves $3.OOO6.5O;
bulls $2.75m4.25.
sheep receipts 400, market strong
er. Yearlings $6.40@7.25; wethers
5000 p6.65; ewes S5.O0@60O: lambs
$7.50DS.25.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
ROUGH RIDERS
MONUMENT IS
UNVEILED
President SpedkS..Hdd Put q
Copy of His Book in the
Corner Stone.

Washington, ID. c., April 1.-THE
president delivers an address at the
unveiling OF a monument to members
of the first volunteer cavalry, or
Rough Riders, at the Arlington ceme-
terry this afternoon. A copy of Mr..
Roosevelt's book, "The Rough Rid
ers," was placed in a brass bound
box i'm the cornerstone.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
POUND SALE.

Ahea-btten gray horse. weighinl
about $50 pounds, with stifle in righ
hind leg, is held in the city pounC
and win be sold under the hammer
at the city building. Saturday morn
ing, April 13, at 10 O'Clock.
BY order of
THOS. McMILLIN
City Marshal.
First publication April 10.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
TELEGRAPH|C MARKETS

The following quotations were re-
ceived by f. ]. Graf & Co., brokers,
ever their own private wires from
New York. Room 81 Barnett build
ing. Albuquerque, n. M:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
Produce Market.

Chicago, April 12.-Closing quota
tons:
Wheat-May 10; July S1A
Corn-May 475s ~ July AR a. x
Oats-May 44b; July 40A.
Pork-May S16.15; July S16.17A.
Lard-May SS.67la; July $3.50.
Ribs-May SS.47la mS50 July
$S.67l4 dS.7O.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

HAVE YOUR PHOTO TAKEN
NOW. STAMP PICTURES 25 CENTS
PER DOZEN AND UP. KODAK FIN
ISIIING \ SPECIALITY. PHOTO Pill
Low COVERS on JAPANESE SILK.
OUR WORK Is OUR GUARANTEE
STARR STUDIO, @16 WEST GOLD
AVENUE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that
Will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Mrs. Ernes-
tine Cantrel.
Ellie A. CANTREL.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

The Americon Lumber Company
Band has been engaged TO furnish
music for the Wild West Show at
Traction Park Sunday afternoon. Ad-
mission so cents.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
CLOSING GAME FOR THE
BASKETBALL CHAMPION

Montclair, n. j., April 1.-THE
Orange high school and the Passaic
nigh school teams play the deciding
game today for the championship for
basketball.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

MEATS, FRESH AND CURED,
LOCAL AND KANSAS CITY. GRO
CERIES OF ALL KINDS AND IN
BEST BRANDS. Hay, GRAIN AND
CHOPPED FEED. AND ALL At
BEST PRICES, At J. II. PAIMER'S,
FIRST AND MARQUETTE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

New York, April 12.-Prime mer-
.65&.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

st. Louis Wool Market.

New York, April 12.-Lead duh
a so; copper nominal 24D25.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

FRESH MEATS THAT ARE
FRESH; CURED MEATS THAT ARE
CURED, AT j. T.. PAIIMER'S, FIRST
AND MARQUETTE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

See Bill Wessfall throw steers with
his teeth AT Traction Park Sunday
afternoon. Admission so cents
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
BERNAL|LLO COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT

At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the
case of the territory against Spot"
Brown, colored, charged with receiv-
ing and concealing stolen goods, was
still being argued by District Attor-
ney Clancy and Attorney II. n. Will
kerson. The principal witnesses
against Brown were T.. -. Sweeney
and Arthur Matney two young men,
who on the night Of February 90,
broke open a car in the Santa Fe
yards here and stole some cloth and
two pairs of shoes. The stolen prop
erty was given to Brown, who was
then bartender at the Redlight sa-
loon.
The evidence showed that Sweeney
and Matney, with the assistance of
Louis Brooks and James Smith, two
colored boys. had broke open car
at Las Vegas, and stole some goods,
but had disposed of them before com
ing here. Sweeney and Matney were
arrested the day after the robbery
and Brown some time later. Brooks
and Smith We're apprehended at
Winslow.
The case Of Jo, Mlcell. charged
with assault To murder and assault
with deadly weapon upon Ricardo
Armijo last fall, was quickly settled
this morning when Miceli pleaded not
guilty to the two charges, but did
plead guilty to assault and battery
charge. The court sentenced him to
serve six months In the county jail
and pay the costs OF the case. but
remitted the sentence upon payment
of the costs.
Two suits We're filed in the district
court yesterday. The first by the
Southwestern Brewery and Ice com
pany to restrain PerfectO ArmijO,
sheriff of Berndlillp county, from
compelling them to secure another Ii
cense to operate a retail liquor busi-
ness at their place al Second street
and Atlantic avenue. The cause OF
the suit is that in November the COM
pany secured a license when their
place was on Gold avenue, then It was
moved. Sheriff Armijo contends that
another license Is necessary TO run
the new saloon.
The second suit was by Kalman
Liebar against Emil thinner. The
plaintif and defendant We're In the
saloon business and the plaintiff wants
the affairs of their partnership clear
ed up by the courI as they are now
In muddlcd condition.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

81 Louis. April l2.-Spelter dun
$3.50.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

Car Load OF M to date furniture
due 10 arrive this week at Futrelle's.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

-, Louis, April l2.-Wool steady;
unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

Wild West SHOW at Traction Park
Sunday afternoon. Admission so cents
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

We do it right, ROUGH DRY. I'm
periai Laundry Co.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
HARRY II. LEE,
City Clerk

First publication April 2, 1907.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16

Work on the Yuma extension of the Southern Pacific is being rushed as fast as possible, the company hoping to complete tine work before the hot weather of summer sets in.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16

The last of the Owens river bills passed the State legislative bodies Monday, and the last ob- stacle in the way of the city of Los Angeles getting her water from that source has beeu re- moved.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16
Desert Fantasies

BVTVyVVVTSNSSyVtSVvVVEOV VSINVITNNIIVVVNSSNVbVpN0
 This paragraph is written for the special benefit of the eastern reader: He is perhaps sitting by the window watching the snow flying in the air and has hardly yet thought of preparing the ground even for the garden spot, if he be a farmer and if not he Is wondering how long it will be before fresh garden truck will be on the market. To him let me say that there is hardly day passes that there are not from three to four varieties of fresh vegetables on every table in this town. To-day on the writer's dinner table were lettuce, carrots, peas, young onions and the meat platter was garnished with pars- ley. Now, this has been the case as frequently as were want ed and in as large quantities as desired for the past two months. These vegetables were home grown on the rear end of lot 60 by 140 feet. Besides all these two or three times week fresh tomatoes have appeared on the table, picked from the vines back of the house. This is not writ ten to make any eastern person feel badly or to brag, but to en- tighten some poor struggling soul that there is release from his bondage of the frozen parts of the eastern states and a place he may live like a prince if he will but put little work into the ground. The chances are that a great many work year in and year out and gain nothing but livelihood in the long run and it seems to me that rather then suffer the tortures of the biting cold l would migrate and find place where l could at least live comfortably and have to eat all the delicacies of the season the year around. If you did no more than make a living you would have the satisfaction of making a better living than you are having now. Think it over.
 q
 The glory of sunshine is too common in this blessed spot of the old earth for Us to notice. But it pays one to get up at sum rise and enjoy the magnificence of the morning once in awhile. The rubicund, jolly face of the sun peers from the far off edge of nowhere and seems to pause at the foot of his climb to view the necessities of the day. Here he sees acres and acres of growing barley, green fields of alfalfa and the timid rows and rows of can-
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-80 acres in No. z, southeast of Holtville. 40 acres alfal- ia, 40 acres grain or will sell on easy
 terms. Choice rich land. Address,
 Geo. RingO, Ocean Park, Cal. O-l3-t If
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16

raloupes-all of which are but waiting for the magic love warmth of the great sun to leap into added stature and to heap up added wealth for the farmer. He shines upon sleek, browsing cattle and coutented swine; upon youthful trees and shining grasses upon the content farmer himself, who stands upon his doorstep and has the right to be the most satisfied farmer on earth. And the old Sol knows he's the big gest and best friend the valley has.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16

The State assembly last week passed a law that all hunters in the state would hereafter require a license or tax of $l, but non residents must pay $1O and those who are not citizens of the United States will have to pay tax of $25 for the privilege.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16

There certainly must be yell low streak in the man who does not boom his own town. He is of the kind who patronizes the mail order house and buys a lot of stuff out of town, only to dis cover that he could buy cheaper at home.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16
COUNTY DIVISION BILL

bill has passed both houses and will no doubt be signed by the governor. The bill had hard time of it, but it is believed that it was finally put in such shape as to be satisfactory to most ev- cry county and nearly every DOT ton of the state.
 AS usually agreed upon, the bill provides that the population of no old county shall be reduced below 25,000; that the new coun- ty must have population of at least 6OO0; that the boundary of a new county shall be less than five miles from the county seat of an existing county; that a new county shall be liable for a just proportion of the debts of the old; that petition by 50-per cent. of the electors of a proposed new county is necessary before an election can be called; that 65 per cent. of the voters must vote in the affirmative to carry the election; that 50 per cent. of the voters of district on the exteri- or boundaries of proposed new county may, upon petition, re- main in the"oid county.
 Under the provisions of the bill, no new county is to receive any part of the value of the prop erty of an old county.
 This is the final act of Brought on for the people of Pomona, who elected him twice to the assembly and once to the senate. He no longer is a resident of Southern California and will not again be a candidate for office from that section. Twice before he has at- tempted to secure the passage of a county division bill, only to fail.
 A story is gong the rounds of the press that the "Los Angeles Limited" trains operated by the North western, UnlOn Pacific and San Pedro railroads were discon- tinued because the Nebraska leg islature has passed a two cent passenger rate law. Railroad authorities deny this, however, and claim that it is because of a serious washout that the train was discontinued.
 In Redlauds the school board has recommended the opening of a department of cooking in the public schools. This would be move in the right direction, for the health of the future rulers of this great country of ours de- bends more upon the way they are fed than upon the excessive knowledge of Shakespeare and algebra their wives may obtain. As a man eats, % is he.
 Cantaloupes are up and the stand is firs-class. Growers are feeling good.