Rubber plant hinge on guayule timber ruling outcome
The Albuquerque Citizen discusses a key legal question about whether guayule rubber plant material is timber. The land commissioner ruled it must be paid as timber at $5 per acre, affecting Del Rio Fort Stockton plans and the potential rubber industry in the Southwest. The piece urges swift expert analysis to determine if the ruling should be reversed to foster arid-land rubber manufacturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
New Mexico
Arizona
Mexico
del Rio
Fort Stockton
Guayule
el Paso
Finances Henry Clews on money market and bonds in May Weekly
Henry Clews in his May 12 Weekly Financial Review says cheap money is not imminent but April stringency has eased and is unlikely to recur until autumn demands. He notes bond market inactivity, with investors scarce for 4 percent issues as new securities may float at higher figures. He cites relief from abroad, saying Europe’s condition improves, Moroccan issue settled, Russian reform proceeding, French stability shown, and Germany isolated, which could ease future borrowing in London or Paris if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clews
Financial Review
Clewa
Germany
Russia
France
England
New York
London
Paris
Weekly Weather Report for Santa Fe May 1
The week opened fair and cool then turned to showers in the north with light local storms midweek. Eastern stations saw heavier rains while southwestern dryness broke by brief showers on the 11th. Hail damaged parts of the eastern slope. temperatures ran just below normal overall. Snow in the mountains lagged as rivers ran high and overflows stayed general. Albuquerque reported several cloudy, dry, windy days with rising temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Santa Fe
Albuquerque
Pitt Ross
New Mexico sheep industry shines amid protectionist policy
The New Mexico sheep growers report the best season in territory history aided by providence and a protective tariff on wool. Prices ten years ago were low, but under Republican administrations in 1905 and 1900 stock values rose to four to five dollars per head for cattle and higher lamb and wool prices. The Citizen notes a pamphlet on Free Homes in the Nara-Visa Country revealing 1000 acres of government land, good rainfall, and irrigation freely available. Tucumcari News reports Henry Pfaff of El Paso planning immediate construction on a new corner hotel site after purchasing property from Col. W. Hema.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
New Mexico
Republican Party
Grover Cleveland
Provident
Rock Island
Union County
Clayton
Ute Creek
Tucumcari News
Citizen
Willard Belknap
Nara-View
Tucumcari
Henry Pfaff
el Paso
Ftamchurch
Col“. W. Hema
Roebling plan for model city housing and store system
The Roebling family unveils a model city concept for workers in Trenton and Kinkora. Houses with running water and sewers, gas paid by tenants, and electricity supplied by a Roebling plant are featured alongside a company run department store and bar. Employees receive cash wages, no company scrip, and freedom to shop elsewhere. The project aims to reduce labor strife by offering housing, utilities, and services on fair terms, while maintaining strict work standards and minimal paternalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roebling Brothers
Col. Roebling
Charles G. Roebling
Roeblings
Trenton
Roebling
Public Service Corporation
Ely
John A. Rouhling
Local club and fraternal meetings crowd evening events
A busy night featured the Armour Packing meeting for retail grocer clerks at 8 pm, Fraternal Order of Eagles and Red Men gatherings on West Gold Avenue, and the New Mexico Board of Health semi annual session in Santa Fe. Also noted were Alamo Hive 1 C T M reviews, Associated Charities board session at the Commercial Club, and a large Fraternal Brotherhood dance after a regular meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotail Grocer
The
Armour Packing Company
Fraternal
Order of Eagles In
Red
West Gold Avenue
New Mexico
Alamo Hive
Associated Charities Organization
Ivan McLaughlin
Lively Albuquerque Sees String of Dog Fights Crowding Streets
An observer reports multiple street dog fights in Albuquerque during spring days. Dozens of unnamed dogs, many without collars or licenses, roam Second Street and nearby avenues causing fear and chaos as residents demand action from officials on dog control and taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
New Mexico
Second Street
Railroad Avenue
Astrologer visit and reporter chatter in city
A verbose note describes a reporter meeting an astrologer named Itelyou and a discussion about a woman, business, and timing. It mentions a city visit, a staged interview, and a supposed disaster affecting Herman Block who moved from San Francisco to Hematinio after a catastrophe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Itelyou
Wwe
Herman Block
San Francisco
Wiehe
Plartin
Mr. Block
Bhd N
Hematinio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albuquerque Citizen
Citizen Publishing Company
W. T. McGreight
Santa Fe Ofce
Kinkora
Delaware
Rosa Futrelle-Gideon
J. Miller
Elks
Miller
Ellis’ Hall
Ellis’ Theater
Unger
Soc
Cae. MI
Mandell
Wm. Chaplin
Shoe Store
Railroad Ave
Smith
Remingtonington
Remington
Densmore
Sholes
Jewett
Lambert
Manhattan
Chicago
Fox
Underwood
G. S. Ramsay, A
Jemez Hot Springs
United States
W. L. Trimble & Ts
N. M
Perea, N. M
F. G. Pratt & Co
Dole
Casino
Jas
Heekin & Coa Coffees
Imboden’s Granite Flour
Hillaboro
South
Becond Street
Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light and Power Go
Melini & Eakin
Yellowstone
Moet & Chandon
St. Louis
A. B.C
Bohemian
Jos
Schlitz Milwaukee
South Firat Street
Highland Jersey Dairy
Colo
Elk
Mauger
Avery
Boston
Albuquerque, N, Mm
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