davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1908-12-23

Prince Rupert fishermen have organ ized with the intention of outfitting a fast cruiser to sink the boats of the New England Fish company found poaching in Canadian waters. These men are determined to make desper- ate attempt to bring the rights and wrongs of the fish business to the at tentioa of the Canadian officials.
Douglas Island news., 1908-12-23

The last piece of machinery for the pulp mills at Swanson Bay, B. C., has been shipped from Glasgow, Scotland, and it is expected that the mill will be in operation by the last of May, 1909. The mill has capacity of thirty tons of sulphite day; 30 tons of sulphite will make 125 tons of ordinary print paper.
Douglas Island news., 1908-12-23

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Doctors Goddard and Brooks, Sanitarium, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1908-12-23

A fancy writing desk made of Alaska woods, at Jensen's.
The Delta independent., 1908-01-03
+. P. HUNT & co.

utaries of the river, to the injury
of early decreed appropriations
on the stream, without any in
terference on action of the water
commissioner to prevent such
abuse.
1t is manifestly the intention
of the law that the water COM
missioner should act as faithful
servant Of all the appropriations
on the stream, to see that their
rights are protected under the
judicial DEGREES. The admins
tration Of the water system of
the state was provided by the
legislature so that there should
be some one person to act as
agent for US all, to see that their
rights were respected, so as to
obviate the necessity of farm
ers, busy with their agricultural
work, employing a man to patrol
the stream and to discover
whether or not they were de-
frauded. of their property rights.
1t is to be feared that there are
too many water commissioners
who are neglectful of the en-
phatic language Of the statute
requiring them to be constantly
watchful. Too many commits
sioners wait to have complaint
made to them of unlawful diver
sions, without themselves taking
the initiative in such matters.
1t is evidently not the purpose
of the statute that a water COM
missioner shall draw a fairly lib
eral per diem merely for giving
orders concerning a few of the
main bitches in his district, and
waiting for some one to complain
that a wrongful diversion is be-
ing made by a late ditch from
some slough or tributary, or
from the main stream itself, but
that he should be actively con-
cerned and have his assistants
under his immediate supervision
active to watch for abuses, and
to prevent them, if necessary by
the full force of the county.
1t would seem that the statute
mentioned was passed in 1889 to
enforce greater vigilance on the
part of the water commissioners.
Three (Secs. 1886, 1888 and 1891,
M. A. S. were enacted TO- this
purpose.
The Delta independent., 1908-01-03
DUTIES OF WATER CONSUMERS.

water priorities as shown in the
court decree rendered at the
September term, in order that
land owners might preserve the
paper containing the same for
useful reference.
The Colorado Fruit Grower
has been publishing some logical
argument along the line of duties
of water commissioners, among
which are the following:
'The principal duty of water
commissioner is that defined in
the first statute whereby the
office created, tersely expressed
in Sec. 1884, M. A. S.
TO divide the water in the
natural stream or streams of his
district, among the several
bitches taking water from the
same, according to the prior
rights OF each respectively"
The language following the
above in the statute, comforting
power to shut down and fasten
the headgate of any ditch not
entitled to water is a mere Incl
dent to the language quoted.
The duty now under consider
alton involves consideration of
the decree whereby priorities
have been judicially determined.
Those DEGREES fix relative priori-
ties of the several bitches in the
stream in whose behalf evidence
was introduced, the dates of
such priorities, and the maxi
mum amount of water under
each priority to which the sew
eral bitches were then entitled.
They do not provide that the
maximum amount so defined un-
der each priority shall be per-
mitted to run into the ditch
named at all times, irrespective
of the necessities of consumers
under the ditch. In most of the
districts, perhaps in all the de-
cree defining priorities was made
subject to several conditions,
among which perhaps the most
important was that which in
substance stated that the decree
should not be constructed as ad-
judging to any claimant the
right to take and carry by
means of any ditch or Reservoir,
any water except to be applied
to the use for which the appro-
priation was made; nor to allow
my excessive use or waste Of
water whatever, nor to allow
any diversion of water except
for lawful and beneficial uses.
1t is not the intention of the
statute or of the DEGREES that
the water commissioner, who is
the executive officer to see that
the decree and its provisions are
enforced and observed. shall be
permitted to ignore the limita-
tions and conditions stated in
the decree, and to deliver the
maximum amount constantly
throughout the irrigating season
to a senior appropriation, or to
deliver the maximum amount at
any time when it is not actually
needed for the necessary and
beneficial irrigation of crops. In
considering this general power
and duty it is necessary also to
discuss later statutes enacted for
the purpose of emphasizing the
importance of certain duties in
cident to the general power, and
necessary to render the same
effective. First among such pro-
visions is the fifth section of the
act of 1889 making it the duty of |
the water commissioner to de-
vote his entire time to the dis
charge of his duties when neces-
sary, and specially to be actively !
employed on the line of the
stream to SUPERVISE the water
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18

be long until his name will be in ev-
cry mouth, his praises will be sung
and lis fame will go abroad. People
never SHOW any wisdom by kept g
quiet hen they have a good IN x.
They - always boastine Of it to
,th.rs thereby eGdnusering tn II
oNr ,oaceful possession.
Presently there is a bid from some
other neighborhood and they are
Obliged to raise the salary or lose
their prize. Finally some larger
and more desirable field appeals so
strongly that no inducement can be
offered to hold him and he takes his
leave amid the regrets and protests
of all
He leaves 5ehind him true friends,
faithful hearts and an enviable rec
ord and goes to his new work as one
who has been sought for and secur-
ed as a prize and not as one who
seeks position with many explana-
lions Of why his last school was not
satisfactory
That every one who reads this
book may win the highest possible
success. not by chicanery nor schem-
ing. but by earnest. honest efforts
is the wish OF the author.
THE END.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
DESCRIPTION OF A STORM ON
BEAR MOUNTAIN

Il was late In the afternoon OF a
day In June that picnioing party,
composed of members of the Convo-
cation and visiting friends made its
way 10 the top of Bear Mountain.
or as e is locally knwn-Bear Knob.
This spot was chosen for two reas-
ons. First, because from its summit
the sister peaks were In view and
the broad expanse of the Blue Grass
lay like an open book; and, second.
because north Of Black Mountain on
tee border OF Virginia. Bear Knob is
one OF the highest points in Kentucky.
Since the entire party did not ap-
pear on the scene at once. it was no
little source Of enjoyment to me TO
hear alternately each newcomers ex-
CARNATIONS of awe and delight.
Il was our purpose to have our
evening meal far away from the
haunts Of men and the cares OF life.
then TO worship in the solitude and
rejoice In the God OF nature, who
hath given US our daily bread and
made US capable Of enjoying the
blessing and Him that giyeth.
The scene is beautiful beyond des-
cription. Pilot Knob with the set
ting sun gliding its pointed summit
and bathing Il in a sea OF glory lay
far away to the northeast. Here in
the foreground stood East Pinnacle
In all Of its splendor and dignity. Far
away TO the north lay the broad
lands Of the Blue Grass. quietly and
hazily sleeping
Suddenly the picture began to dark
en- as tho some huge shadow had fal-
len upon IT, Then the low. resound-
ing thunder told us a storm was on.
There a symbol OF power before us
came the storm. There like sheep IN
winter stood human beings frau.
No heart stood s'nl in terror,
No heaving breast made sigh:
A storm was on the mountain.
Il was ours TO see or die.
The wind went raging over.
The trees were laughing Wild
And there ia Gods own open.
We stood serene and mild.
Too full OF praise for utterance.
Too full OF JOY for song.
We stood enwraDped with Nature
And drank its beauties long,
Each passing moment gave Us
A picture pure and true:
Now emerald. now glowing erin.
And ebon's night-like hue.
Then field with opal setting.
And farmhouse lost In gray.
The trees as hedge-rpws posing.
And pike aud wind-swept way.
These made the picture perfect.
Like one Mosaic wrought.
All. perfect was the picture.
And happy was the thought
A. y. May.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES

II has been decided TO continue
the building N the brick business
block and the stores in It will be fir
ished up. but it Is not yet certain
whether the hotel viii be finished
or not.
Also. the trustees decided to have
the college take charge Of the con-
struction OF the sidewalks called FOR
in the recent town ordinance. The
trustees all believed that a brick
walk would be better, because It IS
possible TO replace one brick With
out tearing up a large block OF the
walk. and so it can be kept ia bet
ter repairs cheaper. For this reason
the walks on the campus. which viii
also be built this summer. viii be Of
brick
Apart from these things, which
make much smaller list OF improve
ments than usual. the college VIII
stand still during the next year.
Two very pleasing facts were
brought out in the reports 20 the
trustees. two facts which show the
wisdom with which the funds Of the
college have been raised and handled.
It was shown that every dollar which
had been given TO the college or
any specific purpose, has been Kept
and is now being used for just the
purpose for which it was giyen-all
funds are intact. In the second
place It was shown that the raising
of funds has cost only aboit six per
cent Of the amount raised So FAR as
is known this is the best record ever
made by a benevolent Institution.
The nearest approach 70 It known
is a record Of IS per cent in enc
case. and it IS known that often the
cost runs up to 40 10 co per cent.
There viii be several additions 10
the faculty next year. Pres. Geo.
Norton Ellis. Of Tabor College. nd
who was for many years professor
in Olivet College. viii come here as
professor Of Latin. Miss Welsh. who
has been teaching Latin. will succeed
Mr.. w. A. Cook as professor Of Greek
James Faulkner, former president Of
Union College at Barbourvllle. and a
recent graduate Of Harvard College
and the Theological Department at
Boston University. and a brother q
Judge Faulkner. win come as head
OF the extension department. John
Calfee. a graduate Of Park College
and last year head Of the Hyden
Academy. viii succeed Prof. Mannix
as Instructor in mathematics in the
Normal Department. Francis Clark
VINO graduated this year, becomes in
s'ruetor in horticulture and mountain
agriculture.
The trustees present at the meet
ing were James Bond, D. D., Hon.
Curtis F Burnam, S. G. Hanson. A.
=. Thomson, D. D.. VIM. E. Barton.
d. D., w. R. BellSnap, J. r. ROGERS
Guy Ward Mallon and W. G. Frost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
STATE NEWS

ing end destroyed the tobacco beds Of
Geo. Strauss. Mr. Strauss f. a prom
inent cigar maker OF Winchester and
had made a tobacco bed In the rear
of hif factory and had taken pains 10
guard it from night riders and one
night when be thought he was safe
;hey came and completely destroyed
the plants. No one saw them when
they came IN but the tracks showed
signs OF about 25 men. their coming
ana going is a mystery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18

A Louisville story goes that James
Howard intends to be an Evangelist
But ne has accepted a Job as clerk
at Si25 per month. Mr.. Howard
must rid himself OF other deeds laid
at his feet before the Goebel affair
came up, II he wishes 10 win souls
Cor Christ from the pulpit. But
wac knows. he may be a reformed
man and eonsecrated TO his work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
THE MARKET
Bsres Prices

Eggs per dozen-llc
Butter. per lb.-15-20c.
Potatoes, Irish, per bu-Si25.
Apples. per bl.-s3 90
Strawberries per Qt.-l0-l3c.
Bacon, per lb..--l0-ilc.
Ham. per lb-i2hc
Lard. per lb.-i2c.
Chickens. on foot. per ID. Ice
Chickens, dressed. per Ii. l1he.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
OHIO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY
Central Avenue and Court street
cinclnnati, ohio

This college organized in 1915, Annual
Session begins October 9Th 1905 This the
established in the West IL Is
ing corps OF twenty Instructors Its buildings modern
adapted to the requirements of modern dental education
clinics unsurpassed Optional Spring
cal instruction also given For information and
men address II A. smith, d. D. S. Dean, Place
Cincinnati Ohio.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18

When Heavy Drinking ls sealthy.
Heavy drinkers are almost always
healthy long as they connne their
heavy drinking TO watcr.-W. Il. c.
latson. 81 d.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
Hiah Finance.

T'ere IS always room az the top
push the other fellow OFF,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18

HAMs-Choice. sugar cured light
and special cure ii-Iliac. heavy TO
medium Hike.
sHOULDERS-3iac per 10
BAcoN-Clcar rib sides. sisc reg
ular clear aidos sAc. breakfast bacon
1850, sugar cured shoulders 9isc.
bacon extra ehe. bellies light Zoe.
heavy Zoe.
LARD-Prlae steam IN tlorces s4c:
pure leaf IN tierces Dc. In tubs 9ac
DRIED BEEF-lse
EGGs-case count. i5c per coz.
candled i4c
BUrTER-Icc per 10.
POULTRY - Spring chickens Isc
10 zoe. hens Zoe, ducks Sc. turkeys Sc
Zoe. ducks lie.
wHEAf'- No. 2, 92c. No. 3. 9oc
coRN-No. . white. Sic. No. s
mixed zoe.
oATs-New No. white 55Me, No
9 mixed 59isc
RYE-No. ? Northern SOC. No. , y
Northern Gee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-31
DOES H EXPERIENCE OF
OTHERS APPEAL TO YOU?

For many years / have used REM
iugtou. Underwood. Oliver and peus-
more typeWritars After am this eN-
perience ] ana convinced that the
S65.oo Royal Typewriter has them AN
skinned a mile.
] can see no reason for anyone pay
ing 10000 Tor "a typewriter when a
really better machine car De purchas-
eel Cor S65.o0. Anything ! might say
Win not cover half the real merits
90 the Sc5.0o Royal Typewriter.
J. A. ROOT.
Manager Malplis Ranch % Trad
ing Co. Adamana. Arizona.
CUT RATE ON NEW
UNDERWOOD TNpFMRITERS
AIBQ. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-31
For That DUN Feeling After Eating

have used Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets for some time, and
can testify that they have done me
more good than any tablets / have
ever used. My trouble was a heavy
DUH feeling after eating.-David
Freeman, Kempt, Nova Scotia. These
tablets strengthen the stomach and
improve the digestion. They also
regulate the liver and bowels. They
are far superior to pills out cost no
more. Get a free sample at any drug
store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-31

For Poultry. Cures R0up. Cholera.
Bowel Complaint. sore Head. Imnam-
nation Of the Throat. No trouble a.
it can be added 10 drinking water.
Large bottles. SOC. Your money back
if il does not do all we claim for It,.
J.. W. Fec, GO2-G0i :. lst. Phone 1G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-31

about yourself When you're crippled
with rheumatism or stin joints-of
course you've tried lots of things ana
They failed. Try Billiards. Snow Lin
imcnt-it viii drive away all aches.
pains and stiffness and leave YOU as
wei as YOU ever were. sold by J. II.
D'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-31

but those having experience need
apply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-31

Dine at the Columbus HoteI-youIl
be In good company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-31

THE Morning journal has "a higher cir
c~uihtiGn rating tbau IL accorded 60 amy
daily IN New Mexico. The American News
pnEcr Directory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-31
Porch swings, $3.50. Albuquerque
Planning MEi.

inc hest on meals at reasonable
rates at the Columbus Hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-31

Larger circuin Hon Than uny other paper in
New MEXICO. The onls paper la NrW Mexico
Issued every day IN the gear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-31

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily. uy carrier. one moHlb........,s 90
DaIlg tY mail, one moHth-t....... .9V
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-31

TuE MORNING JOURNAL ~ THE
IIADING H~EPlHIGtAN rtfER Oi NtW
MENIGO. SUPPORTING tHI IitNt III -
on TuF RIrT HifrAN pAtEfN All THE
TINti. AND TIN METHODS on IHE bt-
PUBLICAN FAHlA WiILN THEY AIN
RIGHT
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27
Assassin FIOurishes Re-
volver Before Worship
pers and Flees
TRIES TO KILL CAPTORS
Police Run Him Jown--Crowd Anx-
ious to Lynch the Murderer, Gath
crs I'm Front of the Jail and De-
mands that He be Brought Out
and Handed Over TO Them.

Denver, Feb. 27.--Standing in his
white communion robes at the altar
O.. his church, Father Lee Heinrichs
OF st. Elizabeth's Roman Cathol
Church was shot and killed in front
OF several hundred worshippers who
occupied all the seats in the church.
The murderer after firing the shot
created panic in the church by
dashing down the aisle, flourishing
the weapon, and threatening to kill
any one who interfered with him. Not
pc on In the place dared stop the
slay and he reached the street. Two
policemen, saw him coming out. how
ever. and chased him for several
blocks and finally captured him. He
faid nc was Giuseppe Guarnacoto, an
Anarchist. and 80 said his only sor-
row was that he had been unable to
kill all the priests OF the country
All day large crowd remained in
front Of the Jail shouting 70 the police
to bring out the murderer. Chief Of
Police Michael Delaney. fearing that
an attempt might be made to storm
the prison and lynch the man, order
ed out the reserves and kept the po-
licemen patrolling the street in front
Of the Jail. Many efforts were made
to disperse the crowd, but they were
unsuccessful.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27

Washington, Feb. 25.-At a special
meeting of the press committee of the
House and Senate galleries, Alfred
A. Erly, representing the United
Press, and Frank B. Lord, represent
ing the Laffan News Bureau, were
suspended temporarily from the use
of galleries pending an investigation
Of charges against them by Repre-,
sentative Lilley, Of Connecticut in
his general charge against the Naval
Committee of the House in connec.
tion with the submarine boat scandal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27
'%Gates Special" Wrecked in Texas.

Laredo, Tex, Feb. ga specia
train en- route to the border, anc
carrying party from Toledo, o., ant
Chicago, headed by Charles G. Gates
son of John w. Gates is reported to
have been wrecked at Encinal, thirty
sight miles north of this city. Every
sar in the train is said to have lef'
he track. No statement as to casu
ilties ic obtainable, but messengers
sre "eeking to impress all available
physicians.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27
STANDARD OIL SAYS NO.
Declines to be Charitable to Pittsburg
Sick and Destitute.

Pittsburg. Feb. 25.-The Standard
OIL Co. will not help the needy Of
Pittsburg during the present hard
times. Miss Annie Harris. Presi-
dent of st. Re Msigssii schr-- IS
dent OF st. Regis Mission. and Mrs.
Enoch Rauh. President of the Co
lumbia Council OF Jewish Women,
we're appointed as a committee to see
the three companies furnishing nat
ural gas to Pittsburg and appeal to
them not to turn off gas In houses of
the sick and destitute.
The Philadelphia Company granted
the request of the women. The
Manufacturers Heat and Light Com
pany took It under advisement, but
the Peoples Gas Company, owned
and controlled by the Standard Oil
Co., refused the request point blank.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27
Thief-Taker Arrested,

Providence, Feb. 21.-As a result,
II Investigations into thefts from the
New Haven Road, which for the past
Year are said to foot up to nearly
$4,000, Vincent r. Beatty, for sew.
1r=l years at the head of the rail.
'oad detective force in this city was
crested en- charge Of larceny and
smbezzlement
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices OF Farm Products
Quoted for the Week.

Wholesale Prices of Farm Products
Quoted for the Week.
W.-EAT-No. 2, Red, 96A @97A
No, Northern Duluth s1.11A.
CORN-No. 2, 61 @ csc.
OATS-Mixed. vhite, 6O@66c.
MiLK-3Ac. per quart.
BUTTER-Western firsts 80 Q3lc.
State Dairy 2Gc.
CHEGSE-State, iull cream, Is &c.
EGGS-State and nearby, fancy
soc; do, good to choice 26 a 29c,
Western first, 221Ac.
BEEVES-City dressed, 7A @91a.
CALVES--City dressed, so lac. PEI
b.; country dressed, 7@11c.
SHEEP-Per 100 lb., $3.50 % $3.50.
HOGS-Liye per 100 lbs, $4,75@
$500.
HAY-Prime per 100 lbs, s1.00.
STRAW-Long rye, 60Q70c.
LIVE POULTRY-Chlckens per lb,.
keys per In, 13c,; Ducks per lb.,
11h; Fowls per lb., 13c.; Tur-
lac.
DRESSED POOLTRY-Turkeys aet
lb., 12018c.; Fowls per h., 100
13hc.; Chickens, Phila., per d.,
25@2Sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., L. l., pc,
81 50Q$2.65.
oNIONS-White, per DBL, $4,000
$500.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27
GIRL SHOOTS LAWYER.
Charles NJ. Sanford Probably Fatal
Iy Wounded in His Office.

Brooklyn, Feb. 27.-Charles M.
Sanford, prominent Brooklyn
lawyer, was shot twice in the head
by woman thought to be crazy, in
his office in the Garfield Building,
No. 26 Court street, Brooklyn.
The woman was arrested and
gave her name first as Nellie Lyon.
Later she said she was Jennie ".
Blunt, thirty years old, single Of No
356 Schermerhorn street, and that
she had shot Sanford to avenge a
wrong he had done her. The law
yer's injuries are serious.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27
Expects Rush to Chicago.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Harry s.
4>ew Chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, thinks the Chicago
Convention will be the greatest ever
held in the country, if the demand
for tickets is any criterion. The Co.
liseum in which the Chicago Conven-
II will be held will seat 1000.
Mr.. New does not expect the hall to
holds the crowds and expects a tre-
mendous overflow.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27
Snow Starts a Seaside Exodus.

Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. ga
furry of snow which lasted two
hours, drove $4,000 promenaders
from the Boardwalk, when the parade
OF the visitors was at It's height. The
outrush is heavy. and is only equal
by Sunday nights in the heated spell.
Every station is crowded and all the
trains are laden to their capacity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-02-27
Tunnel Open to Jersey

New York, Feb. 27.-The natural
barrier which has separated New
York from New Jersey since those
States came into existence was fig-
uratively speaking wiped away when
the first OF the two twin tubes was
formally opened, thus linking Man
haitian with Hoboken, and estab-
fishing rapid transit service be-
meath the Hudson River.