davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
THE TRAINS
AND TIE RAINS

Frum Mondays Daily citizen
The clouds cleared away about 90
O'Clock Saturday night aud He as.
p.uUor nf thu territorial mIr mauae.
ors rose sunday brook, clear and
bright and for two days tHo a.ur0u.
sunshine bias Hooded tbo country a
breeze assisted me sun Boa thu drying
process with Increased effect
Another duy OF such weather and
'ho drying business as Gar as this
c.ty n concerned. will have been COM
p.Dtcd However tHo Hood situation
aIoua Jhe river iu rh.s Immediate So
entity H quite serious AZ % o'clock
This morning the water was consider.
ably higher shan week aGo 40 "a
point three miles north of tho city 10
rose fourteen inches last night A.
curu'ns the condition De- more pre-.
earuga
Tho Corralas bridge Is submerged
.ou either ..lo and stands IEo au is-
land % fhD middle uf fba river n
wi. win O. horse 0u o.rhrr approach
ol thn structure
Tho dyke is holding good A score
.uf uursmon under CITY Engineer Ross
ave pl'ro'l.ng tno dyke. seeing Thar am
hrolhs are promptly repaired Down
.Hu river fhr water a reported nlI
IuF although o. Is believed that This re.
p'r was circulated before Tine high
water from inc recent rains reached
there
AZ Ia Juya whore the w1tur was
running over .h. railroad tracks 1u
sunday morning enc river baa fallen
oNteu. .yoIy
last night A. KamnouIrh. of paral
Ga q point twenty miles south of here.
to'ouh0Hod that The wator had roach.
ei @ point thoro several inches high.
on than tha previous record of many
years The inhabitants were very much
excited over The situation ana WOO
men and mon were nt work with
spades and shoyola building dykes On
lu endolyor 90 save property. Tho
water Is reported lower there today
tho river having fallen several inch.
ts.
Az tho result 1f no rain OF Saturday
evening several houses On the south.
oru portion of the city. located near
Inc mouth Of the arroyn coming down
from tho mesa. were badly damaged
Houses between broadway ana tho
santa Fo tracks a block south ~ Rail.
road avenue were also Hooded bv mo
water which came down from the
Highlands m sheets
No Train Tonight
Wush1u' holcaguerod passengers
may Havo no fear OF being Ioft ln inc
CITY tonight by their tralrs pulling
ont Unexpectedly Tho only train 90
move In or out Of Albuquerque tonight
wiIi ho a stub train. which len Wins.
low Arizona. az noon TODAY. and win
arrive hero about 0cIork tonight.
carrying only local passengers
Good news comes from tho north.
Tho Shoemaker washout WIN De mend.
e1 hv Wednesday
Trains win bo running between TaH
N"ras 8Hd Albuquerque tomorrow
Hy Thursday mo Santa 10 expects
90 have trains running from east 10
west on me main llno with rogularl.
~
Tho RIO Crundo division "a On had
condition ana serious trouble may Doc
expected when tho food that a pace.
He hero reaches some 90 tbo weak
points lower ih mo valley Tho wires
Hru down aud tho actual conditions
uru uu. 1btaiuahlo a report comes
over th. wire from Santa Pc that the
Denver q Rio GTandc railroad is
again unable to handle traffic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
A VETERANS APPEAL
FOR ROOSEVELT
From Mondays Daily CuzOu
Hy Newton a. Ch.tgudDr


a Democrat was president
when forty years aFD
Great uIEIl war uur country rent
With years uf blood aud woe.
Republicans with Lincoln came
The Union cause to save.
When Freedom sons of every name
The STAN ana stripes dII wave
WITH fearful struggles varri lhD war
Tnl bleeding cluutrya cause wac
Won
TrumpHautly that banner bore
DER south and woJ to settling sun
To y'o'ors then fby rule God gave
And prosper. yoIl our land.
RcpuhHH1He .tn .1unfry save.
From .r.rsouH bHEhtIug hand
Sound money made and homUafoljs
Wth equal rights for aIl
Protection fnr home industry.
The same for argat gud small
with m.ehtr Hir.Ioa Ibp nation rose.
Republicans Boz power
When democrats their Cleveland
chose.
Tho money h.uEs fo dover
The wheels OF progrra rrom and
stop.
While party ugod divides Iho poll
And hungry office seekers 1op.
with wicked br.bcs their hands to
SOIL
Distress and ruin 0'or the land,
.TI even democrats they prayed.
Goud lord forgive and stay rhy hand,
our leaders have us an betrayed
Tho great Mckinley. then ho came,
ny republicans olcctedi
UIs wisdom such we bless hIs name.
our greatness Do perfected.
To glorious hgIghts he lod us ou
United land Tor CuuuuH fought
And gave them freedom at San Juan.
Ry patriots blood so uubIy bought
Victorious sweep across the main.
When noU,ys guns with conquer
ing roar,
The Philippines wo wreef from Spain,
DER thorn our Gag s0al ever soar
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
Many Motrers ofa IKE opinion.

MrH rImor Of C0rlovn. Iowa.
saya "Ou. of my children was sub.
ioct 90 Group oft % severe typo. and
tho giving 1f Chamhorlalns Cough
Remedy promptly always brought ra
iof Many mothers In this neigh.
hUrb0DI th'Hk IHs same as d0 ahUut
fhIs remedy and want uo other kind
f1r tro.r children For sale hy al
druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
COMING TO THE FAIR

Tho las Vegas Optic BIAS done ..a
un share Boo promoting ha Territorial
fair. aud iu recent number says
Tuesday the Now Mexico lrFa
tlon congress and the Territorial fair
open az Albuquerque 70 is Of much
importance to mo future welfare of
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

svnIImIUHT An wound I mIFhI
Do. at your side Boo rhls beautiful
moonlight forever"
Practical she Well you might
marry mo-
sentimental IIu Yes. OF
course bul I'm afraid the moonlight
Won't last
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

I puso. OCT sA report received
from Casas Gundoa. Mexico. Bay
chat q number of fiscal guards Of chat
place fought a desperate battle viii
% band Uf robbers iD tho Sierra Madre
west of there. and that sAoral of Oh,
guards were Killed Two members "
thD band were wounded and captui
ol The guards attempted 90 arrest
tho bandits bat the latter resisted
and tho fatal fight uusucd.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

a youne man likes to have re- e'rl
s't Pop with him 900 midnight during
cluuah.p hut after marriage bo
doesn't want hor .I 900 up for him
late #CMeHFo Slows
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

Frank GIunn. VINO had seen ser
vice IN me Philippines. ana who had
been a patient at the United states
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
HOW TO GAIN FLESH

The life Of food is the fat
within 1.-THE more fat the
more real benefit from the
food that is why cod liver
oil is a powerful builder of
flesh.
SCOTS Emulsion of pure
cod liver oil solves the
problem of how to take cod
liver oil. That is one reason
why doctors have been pre-
scribing SCOTS Emulsion for
all wasting diseases, coughs,
colds and bronchitis for
almost thirty years.
Wen atnd 30 q tamrIr ifes uron fsgursi.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
r r r r 4. r 4. r r r 4. r
=
: THE HOME
~ -ts- I + 4 4 + !; z =

Peach shuuCaEc los made with md
cupu's of -FOUR three ieaspulufl
of basins powder three huapue ID
spo0nu.s off hu...r Hrif "a tnispulnl
Of af. add enough winter to NAL
"a sul. dough u| tHu uud spread "A
tcr between OBJ, fvo ,rusfs a1 4
thoy can he separated easily nal
Boo @ quick oven and have ready frl
peaches. sWDutDuDd. to 1000 Whl
ready serve with o. pitcher of aN
cream
Picking tomatoes .s worry d.aarr|
ah.U work One may be over so cal
600 y,t the hands and clothing
sure f0 uu stained Nothing wIlI ord
goo satisfactory 8s thc juice off "a Il
tomato to eradicate Tho stain frd
thH hBuU. Uu. Dtu l.. ..u.,k.d
oFDrr.p, ones not 900 tu cook Tor N
parpH wash ,hg Hands tSo
thro, times with plenty OFF tomb
Juice rinse we'll Iu clear winter II
tb, stain win H8to disappeared.
not wet enc hands loo water uefd
washing Ihsm With lhD tomato IuIJ
B DO HDts lbo color
s delicious peach pudding ma
Boo 'hH way FHI pudding H.sH VI
Who'll. peeled peaches and pour ut
.h,m fWu cups 1I HHf.. Cover rlo.
'E Hr1 bake uu.I tHo peaches ore I'd
d,r Chem DRAIN off fHa u.0. lro
On. n.1.H. lrH I.t .. stand tHI r1.
AHI fu .#. ur. m. un. OBJ. t,
WUE four u.T H.1frr ..es an1o
fW OF baking powder mixed Loo
Uu, cup OF SUGAR ono tBhI. nlml
~ mo'f.d bur0r and O. NtHe salt De
on1 and fhon pour ft's mixture ov
fh. peaches HnE. unfU "a rirH hr1y
'r1 rorEo with cream
Jam mode from 11ms1n p'ume Is
great nuH.u with children Wa
iho fruit frUD from dust and cook boo
i1r s,f .Hs'1e pam of water until s0
When perfectly pu'py rub through
sIp,u fo remove fhe pIt. Rru
tD tho preserving Kettle with gug
boo proportion uf fhrU.Gu8r'or. of
pound fo each nini of pulp sImm
until 0f thick jolly lko cons aten,
stirring almost eHuefautly s1 that
viii not srorch Pack In ifilC p.
0r tUWh'nrs cover with Haufn
and 500 200 cool dark closet Gre
g8ro Sam is made in tho lmo wa
and though not s1 rich as .Ho ia
SON DO possesses o superior do'icacy
flavor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

Some thiura about vashius SO sci
which comes in contact with mlI
should Dee thoroughly learned I'M
1ish cloth as found In the overanI
Kitchen should mover ho used oI
dairy utensils o. is mo excepted
whore ono win ho found TO smeI
sweet ON hour after Z has been used
ana seq milk utensils are often wash
od with 20 md wiped with 20 tnwo
That Inns done duty on an fhc chin
and glassware of tho HOUSEHOLD ami
possibly ON tho pots and Kettles 81
f1rU tho 'uwarr oft tho separator
touched Discard me dish cloth AMI
fhe dish towel while fhe milk uteniI
are being washed wash them L
warm water uwt with plenty OF SOM
washing compound and use re- brush d
iu tho work. Nut mover % fnE Rims
m with clean. warm water and .hOI
either uul them foo boiling water %
pour boiling wui0r over them STAN
Ono parts up 500 chat they VIII drau
ana use uo cloth to wlpu Thorn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

Few hnusokogpora those DAYS q
tempt to can sweet corn hut ~
stuff Is plentiful In fho garden mel
lowing method VIII proaery. o.
RIGHT Pluck tho cars before
harden thp least bif cut from the
and fl glass cons. o. spoonful no
time packing s0I'Iiy a potato MAJ
rr whitfield down fo ft the can
handy fnr th'H purpose Pack unI
thD corn 'a covered with milk. th,
nG' fNu ruhhors auI covers 1u aI
sorrow down loosely lu enc ho' Iom5
ihD wash boiler lay some Stats orl
board with some holes bored tuorcf
500 tho cans 900 tbla false bottom. n
the boiler with water twoth.rIs 20 tl
top of tho cans. then boil four hour
V0mOve from tho fire. tighten 'ho tol
and tho work is done Such corn
much nicer than canned corn that
bought from tho grocery.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-11-05
Drying preparations simply devel-

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing far more serious trouble than
The ordinary form Of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing irhalants, fumes, smokes and SHUTS
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals Eiy's Cream Balm is such a remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the hend
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for D cents. All druggists sell the
6)o. size. + = Brothers, So Warren St., NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate CT carse snee2ing. 1t spreads itself
over an irrisated and angry surface, relev-
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-11-05

Items Of Interest Clipped
from Exchanges and Con.
denSed for Quick Peru$al.


L. B. Rocker, the youngest son
of General J. +. Rocker, one of
the pioneers of Lander county,
was killed by a horse in Stockton,
Cal, a few days ago. He was one
of the most popular young men
in Austin.
Senator Dangburg has purchas-
ed the first ride on the new cleo
trio line between Reno and Sparks,
paying therefor a fancy price.
Cars for the new line have arrived
in Reno and will soon be in oper-
alton now.
Miss Myrtle Skinner has been
voted the most popular girl in
Washoe county, and declared the
winner of the Atkinson Business
College scholarship, contest for
which has been going for the past
few months.
Wednesday morning a new
train went into service on the V.
& T., which makes six trains day
to pass over the road. The new
train is only to carry freight and
railroad supplies from Reno to
Mound House
Mrs. Sarah ]. Blaisdel, widow of
the late Henry G.. Blaisdel, who
was the first Governor of Nevada,
passed away at her home in
Fruitvale, Cal, last Monday. She
was native of Indiana, and was
81 years of age.
St. Clair, Churchill county, is
now experiencing quite boom
as a result of the reclamation work
going on in that county. The
land around St. Clair is very rich
and many settlers are taking up
homesteads in that vicinity.
The fireman on the overland
limited fell from his cab while
crossing the Lucin cutoff Tuesday
morning and had both legs cut off
above the knees. He suffered
terribly before he died and beg
ged the passengers to kill him.
An old prospector named doc"
Wilson arrived in Caliente, New,
the other day from the upper end
of Death Valley, carrying two
sacks of ore worth $40, from a
ledge he discovered. The old man
came near perishing from expos
ure on the trip.
The appointment of H. c. Law
renee, former postmaster at Hazen,
now awaiting trial in the county
Jail at Fallon on numerous charg-
es, has been cancelled. w. E.
Higman, ST., a business man of
the new town, has been appointed
to fill the vacancy.
E. A. Colburn, Jr., son of the
President of the Cripple Greek
Mine Owners Association, who
was examining Goldfeld mines
with view to purchasing, was
run out of that camp a few days
ago by a lot of Colorado miners
who are located in that camp, and
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-11-05
|. State neW$

1t is reported that deposit OF
radium has been discovered in the
Goldfield district.
The extra telegraph line of the
Western Union Company will be
completed into Goldfeld and To
nopah next week.
In bowling contest Sunday
the Virginia Bowling Club defeat
ed the Capital City Club by a
score of 2I5o to 1921.
Three of the murderers of Jack
Walsh are now on trial in Reno.
Williams, the fourth man, is to
have a separate trial.
Peter Decook, a prominent resi-
dent of Lovelock, committed sui
eide last week Friday by drinking
cyanide of potassium.
G. H. Allen, of Wells, has been
bound over to appear before the
grand jury of Elko county on a
charge of horse stealing.
John Cole, a native of Mime
apolis, was taken from Tonopah
to Carson last week Friday very
i'll with consumption. He died
Sunday.
Only IS miles of track are to be
laid when the Salt Lake & Los
Angeles line will be completed.
The last spike will be driven by
December Ist.
Reubens, the negro brute who
tried to ravish a white girl in Re
no some weeks ago, has been con-
victed and sent to the State prison
for fourteen years.
1t is reported that John M. Full
ton has been appointed Superin-
tendent of the c. & c. railroad
and Frank Cagwin has been APP
pointed track engineer.
George Thomas, a jockey, had
both bones in his right leg broken
below the knee at Elko last Satur-
day, by a horse he was riding in a
race running into fence.
The Reno Post of Spanish Vet
Grams has been named the General
Lloyd B. Wheaton Command, No.
2o3. This Post will give ban
quet in Reno on the 9th inst.
The preliminary examination of
Adam Bey was held in Silver City
Monday and was bound over to
appear before the grand jury,
with bonds fixed at $4,000, which
he furnished.
G. Roso, an employee of the S.
P. Company, was attacked by a
footpad near Derby Sunday night.
He refused to hand over his valu-
ables and had his eye knocked
out with a rock.
Mrs. A. c. Pratt has begun di-
vorce proceedings against her hus-
band. The couple were married
in Carson in 1898 and now live in
Reno. A. c. Pratt is a we'll known
mining man of this State.
John Bouton, who plead guilty
to forgery, was sentenced to IS
months, in State prison, and VIM.
Young, who plead guilty to grand
larceny, was sentenced to three
years, at Elko last Saturday.
The first issue of the Goldfield
Review, published at Columbia,
Nevada, is out. 1t is neat and
newsy 6-column paper published
by T. d. Vandevort, and will un-
doubtedly meet with success.
A six-horse team pulling two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-14

expected to show even a bee cor
dition of the port.
During the same ten yc.r5 1901
vessels entered this port, 'Io44
cleared, 1888 documents were issued.
The value of the exports wa'
SS,758,I76. There we're 1920 en-
tries of merchandising.
The local custom house is a paying
one and we'll deserves the improved
quarters which it will have in the
new Federal building, upon which
work will shortly be started. Robert
Carson, the collector, is now serving
his second term of four years. Dur
ing his six years Of service tie port
has increased greatly in importance.
The Collectors of the polt following
John Johnston, who served from
1886 to 1880, we're; John Halstead,
1880; Andrew Bell, 1900; Daniel
Marsh, 1901; John Heard, 1902;
Phineas Manning, 1906; Daniel Per
rine, 1909; Aaron Hazard, 1872; John
Brewster, 1913; Robert Arnold, 1921;
James Parker, 1920; Joseph w. Reck
less, 1888; David X. Schenck. 1898;
Charles Mex. Smith, 1871; Francis
W. Brinley, 1S43; Solomon Andrews:
1874; James A. Nichols, 1S45,
Charles Mex. Smith, IS49; Francis
w. Brinley, 1853; 1858 to 1877, J..
Boggs, William X. Cod
dington and DIR. Charles Mcknight
Charles Houghton, 1875.
1883, Milton A. Edgar; 1885, Oliver
1889, William +. Hopper;
1898, Benjamin f. Price; 1898, Rob
ert Carson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-14

The accompanying illustrations
tell better than cold type of the pro
gress of the PERTH AMBoY EVENING
News. Its growth is recent history,
Everyone in the city knows it. The
paper was founded in 1879 as the
Perth Amboy Republican. 1t was a
weekly publication and continued
such until 1901, when the daily
edition was started. 1t was. then
published by the American Publish
ing Company.
In January, 1903, the Perth Amboy
Evening News Company was organ
lied. The Republican was purchased
and later the entire plant, The first
issue under the new management
appeared February 2, 1908, the first
of the month being Sunday. Within
a few months the weekly edition was
discontinued and application was
made to the courts to have the name
of the paper changed to the PERTH
AMBoY EVENING News" This was
accomplished last summer. When
the newspaper changed hands the
circulation was 1900. When the
affairs of the old company were
settled, all back subscriptions were
collected and the lists thoroughly
canvassed. Many names were drop
ped, SO that the new company really
started with an actual circulation Of
1900.
Having struck rock bottom the
management began working to build
up the circulation, This grew steadily,
so that before the summer was oveI
it had reached 2,Ioo.
A new problem then confronted
the publishers. The Scott press then
used to print the paper was altogether
too slow. Subscribers complained
that they got their papers late. New
readers continued to buy while old
readers dropped eff because they
could not get their papers early
enough. 1t was evident the limit had
been reached with the present press.
AT the same time the job work and
advertising increased so that mer
were cramped for room, and to ado
additional help was to lose time, as
men were in each others way in get
ting out the work. Such a state Of
affairs was not anticipated by the
management SO soon. 1t was clcarl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-14
ONE YEARS GROWTH OF PERTH
AMBOYS LEADING NEWSPAPER

Evening News. In the editorial de-
partment nine are employed. Of these
five are space writers, including the
out-of-town correspondents. Five per
sons are employed in the business de-
partment, ten in the composing room
and four in the press room. There
are nine regular carriers who deliver
the News to the regular subscribers
and the newsboys vary from thirty
to one-hundred.
The Evening News is giving Perth
Amboy a newspaper equal, and in
some respects far better, than many
cities twice the size are getting. The
aim of the paper has been to give
Perth Amboy the best to be had and
it is still working along the same line.
A growing city needs an up-to-date
press and it is the aim of the Evening
News to supply that need.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-14

Besides the " Evening News" there
is one other daily newspaper in Perth
Amboy, and three weeklies. The
Young Mems Forum have a monthly
publication known as "The Forum
and, during the school year, the
High School students publish a school
paper called "The Echo.n A small
bi-monthly magazine is issued by the
Krogh Company, called "Toillettys,"
and H. E. ~Pickersgill owns a little
sheet which is APPLY called "The Mos
quito" because of the stings it gives
with its sarcastic wit. 1t only APP
pears when its editor and publisher
feel the occasion warrants. The his
tory OF early journalism IN Perth Amboy
is meagre. AT Woodbridge, however,
the first press in New Jersey was es-
tabrshed by James Parker, in I751,
In 1852 the Independent ReAec-
tor" edited by William Livingston,
atterward Governor OF New Jersey,
was printed there. In 1888 the
Woodbridge press produced the New
American Magazine"
"The Middlesex County Demo
crat" is the oldest newspaper in Perth
Amboy which is still published. This
was established in 1883, 1t is now
printed in New York, by st. George
Kempson, but is sent out under a
Perth Amboy date line. 1t has
always been a weekly paper, and as its
name implies, is strictly Democratic.
The other two weeklies are the
youngest publications in the city, the
" Perth Amboy Citizen" was estab-
llshed a little owe three years ago
by William P. O'Hara, as a strictly
Democratic sheet. About a year p
1t was sold to John Donehue, who, a
few months ago, sold it to the Acorn
Publishing Association. 1t is now
known as a Republican organ. Sew
eral months ago a newspaper was
started here in the interest Of organ
lzed labor. 1t is known as 1.-THE
Union Courier"
The Perth Amboy Chronicle"
which is 10y published every after
noon except Sundays, was established
by Wilbur LaRoe, in 1881 as a
weekly paper. 1t later became a
seml-weekly. and in 1899 it was made
a daily publication. 1t IS independent
IN politics. Ii is now published by
the Perth Amboy Publishing Com
pany.
There were at least two other
newspapers in Perth Amboy which
have ceased publication. One was
the Perth Amboy Times" a copy of
which, bearing the date March IL,
1889 IS at the Evening News .
Office. The other was the DAILY
Herald one of st. George Kemp
sons publications.
For a time, 1.-The South zAmboy
Citizen was printed in this city, but
later an office was established in that
town and the Citizen has since
been published there.
A Woodbridge there are now two
newspapers Both are weeklies. The
woodbridge News" while having an
office in that town, is printed on the
press OF the New Brunswick Press"
at the county scat. II is a four page,
s~ix-column sheet. 1.-THE Weekly Reg.
ister'' IS printed at Railway and is am
eight-page hve-column newspaper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-14

Within a little more han a year the
circulation of the paper has jumped
from 1900 to nearly $500. An adj
ditional t%ype-setting machine has been
installed to aid in getting up the news
and the papers are on the streets and
at the subscribers homes in good
time. The Evening News was first
to open up the Staten Island field and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-14

fourteen pages to accommodate the
demands made upon the paper for
space.
The growth Of the job department
has been equally as great. The News
completes successfully with New York
houses for factory job work and does
the work for nearly all the concerns
in this vicinity. 1t has also been