davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-21
STATEN TSLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY.
Time Table an Effect Thursday. May

SLus lSlu.
PERTH AMBOY TO NEW YORK.
800, s.ee, go. $3.50, HI A. &C Ia7. ia.
2:5o 1886, AIS. 5s2S. Gao. 76a. 300. le:2s,
50 saTpuRpAys BETWEEN 1,:so A. M.
AZ III 19'o s,a F. a MI III IS s 81 ma e:;o i2 "a IA.
rK KPBET a555sSAhborI 6aA TsAv TE1FHegE
s:sa, 4:a, ia. W 5:as. I'll Ga. ., 7;5.' 7 7:as s Is
$40, 1850 ?; n; 1875. 1245 2 M.
SUNDAYS AND LEGALS HoIfDS1Yis,
LEAVE PERTH AMBoY-s:55, 17:55, SO
s s:SS. s go. 1 s'1s. 81 g. Sos: q ed s:4s. l 4:as' s s:ss,
1858, 9:46. 1875. and holidays only n:so p.
rk kPRFF d9NAkncT R9AFf LEAVE TI FHRFT
h ~, s;fo s:aS. a a9is. s3 30 s: 6 G s;s5. 's:ss.
H Hi, bssiS p only ~ Ii: i0'S :. q "a, % and Hs SIS On q.
@EEE ley E9sk 7: 50 ~ RsF sE55I i bMP9 3 .,
& s:4e. nj s:,5 is; ESQ., nG "a: s 5:Ss. u.s. s:S. s s:S: rs sssS.
s's sair r2jR, hia2 p nn mli RE- !sas a, 1s @i .. M.
s sse IS E R;S 80 -, So: ~ 800: TO- s iisS' z:sSS.:
r kRREr1e9SSNAaHE cE hf9oSSTILL rA yyEEFH gpEr
TE q ! 1sS s "a 20 n:45; s;9 1s:ss'
:, m; n:ss. l2B. f:s5. 4O6. S:b6. SIS.
i0 sGNb bia A RRip LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE NEW YORK-6:30. 800. 300
$50. 1921. Hoe a. M 1900 noon; 18s,
200, SEQ 400, 500. s:e4. s:41 7:20. sa6,
and holidays only 1890 q. m.
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTIONS LEAVE TOT
1890 noon: 1:88 2:e0, 300. AGO 1858. s.sa
b.k3. e.S5, s:55 p. rFa., and SIS a. m, holt
GEORGE =. BROWN.
9snerai Trafne Axr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-21
PUBLIC OPINION
. Woodbridge, N. j., Sept. "a. 1919
EDITOR MEWG.

Is. Woodbridge, N. j., Sept. III. 1919.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
A word to the wise and to all good
democrats who are going to east
their votes this coming election, to
vote for Mr.. John Dooley. as he was
legally put in the field. Don't make
a target of him as you did hereto
fore. l don't speak for John, but
for his good old father, whom he
could help If he gets elected, who Is
now In his declining years. He could
get something better for him than
his present work at grave digging,
which he is not able or fit to fulfill.
So / hope the boys will wake up
from their selfish slumber and do
the right thing.
Respectfully yours.
HENRY DARLINGTON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-21
FOR
CORNERSTONE
Woodbridge Beard of Edu-
cation Make Plans for Re-
ceiving the Governor.
RENT ROOMS FOR CLASSES
Special to ths EVEyyNG NE us.

TAAII.IJ Co-A -
maatina - 49, u,-Iaa
Iast "a "
pa, waa annointas 81 -
20 ooonnmasaa' 11 .u Hvinh
are nov haina oomno,Ia5 ~ $50
hagf -. Is oI q 80
cIos, roon, - sohooi e. 70 -
ror,ms car h. rantoa a. 80
atyhth - lii
sessions % So &C. naoassan" snr
niobsnag 60
n5nujsionaI nnaara 49, e
nav ootahar G 49, ~ ~-noo
yton. ~ an ra h,ah soboea La =.
Iaid uToa arranged sor 90 foI,ous.
corarnor r TraahIsn w.
nan+od - or~. ~ aa.raran 81 1s-Sa
pSharo h. n,;i, ,,a Mt hw-tba paars
~ E,d,aation ga osoorta5 - tbo nas-
adence OF III. A. Tappeu, on Edsar's
Hill. where they will have luncheon.
Exercises will beginuSt 1;30 O'Clock.
when b following program will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-21
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Marion Breckenridge has an
attack of scarlet fever.
Miss Nettie Randolph Is substitute
ing at the Iselin school.
{. d. A. Brown and A. j. Brown. of
Main street. are in camp neal the
Canadian border line.
Mrs. c. r. Chase and Miss Ethel
Chase are spending q few days in
Newark.
Mrs. Rebecca Morris, of Railway
avenue. entertained about twenty
guests at a chain tea this afternoon.
Miss Ruth Braley was entertained
at the home of Miss Grace Huber
yesterday afternoon by several of the
teachers of school No. 1. the occasion
being Miss Braley's birthday.
DIR. Spencer and family have re-
turned from an auto trip through
North Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-21
SOUTH AM BOY

The NEWS correspondent has re-
eeived from r. B. Hillman a souve-
mir post card of Washington Heights
and Victory Tower at Newburg, also
Headquarters House. Mr.. Hillman
has been spending a short time up
the Hudson at West Point and other
places of interest In that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Edwards,
of Second street, were Philadelphia
visitors yesterday
Commander Aaron Stillwe1I, SEN
ior Vice Commander Israel Ward,
Adjutant S. II. Chatter and B. f.
Lose, of Gen. William S. Truck Post
No. 118, G. A. R., left town yester-
day morning to attend the National
Eneampment of the G.. A. r. at At
lantie City this week.
Mrs. Joseph Compton, of Main
street. spent yesterday with friends
in Trenton.
Marshal Magee, of Maxville, was
an Old Bridge visitor yesterday eve
ming.
Michael Leonard and family en-
joyed q carriage ride out of town
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Scuyler, of Main
street, was a Hightstown visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. John Emmons, of Second
street, was out of town yesterday
afternoon.
James Collins, of Henry street,
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
David Compton, Of Kearny, was a
South Amboy visitor yesterday.
mpS " NJ Javnag 90 E1aaznI
street, spent yesterday afternoon out
of town.
P. L. Dey, of First street. made a
short trip out of town yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Annie Fitzgerald and sister,
of Augusta street, were Perth Am
boy visitors yesterday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. C. T. Mason, of First
street, Ocean Grove visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. Apologize, of Swan Hill,
was an o~ut-of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Bertram Longstreet made a short
trip from Long Branch yesterday to
South Amboy for the purpose Of
visiting some friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McKuskie,
of Steyensdale, were out of town
visitors yesterday.
Clarence Ellison, of Mechanics
Vile, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Abe Silyerman, of New York, a
former resident Of this city, was In
South Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. Bertram Longstreet, of Tren-
ton, is visiting her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Joseph Compton, of Main
street.
Mrs. Frank Disbrow, of Maxville,
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. D. C. Chase, of Broadway. is
entertaining her father, Mr.. Grouse.
of Fonda, N. Y. Her mother has
been spending some time with her.
but returned home last Saturday.
A1oysiug Rourke, of New York,
is visiting his uncle. Christopher
Rourke. of Augusta street. and his
aunt, Mrs. Michael Byrnes, of First
street.
The funeral services of Mrs. w.
H. Berlew, of First street, will be
held in the Baptist church Thursday
at 2:3O o'clock. j. j. Scully Ia the
funeral director.
George Smith 6ied yesterday
morning at the hom& Of his sister,
Mrs. A. Chevaiier, Of Main street
and Stevens The funeral
services will take place Thursday
afternoon. Rev. II. M. p. Pearse
will eficiate at the services. j. J.
Scully will direct the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-21
BOY THROWN OUT WHEN
HORSE SHED AT AUTO

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge. Sept. 21:-A horse
belonging to Owen DUNCAN. which
was being driven by John Brown
down Main street yesterday noon,
was frightened by an automobile be-
longing to F. f. Anness, which was
turning at School and Main streets.
The wagon was filled with school
boys, school having just been dis
missed. and as the horse SHE'D one
boy was thrown out and badly
bruised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-21
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PEItTH
For New York, Newark n Eliza
beth, at s:2s, til, t7;4s N, Z; only, 7:ss.
ga N s, i; 2n5ys: IS ~ r. s' e3ss. 1p 80. H 7.ae'
8:19, (s47 saturdays only). (9:57, New
ark Special, Saturday. 11:43 +. m. Sun
days. s:a2 g. IN. 1:26, sos, TBS, S;21, (New-
ark,) 9:47, (9:55 Newark, p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook, III, Tbs, S:a (S;4s a. m,
Phlla; only; 12;ss' az *; S:eS' s;1s p m.
$40, S:57, II $50 a. m, 2:23, Asa, b:3S, 6:sa,
1913 night, Sundays, Az, 9:34 a. m,
For II freehold. 5:1O, $50. s:57, 11:5s a. m.
2:23, sos, 6:31 p. M. Sundays, s:54 a. m,
W. q! BESLER, v. p. and G. nj.
w. c. HOPE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-21
N~EIGHBORING TOWNS
SOUTH AMB0Y w. C. T. u.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
speosar to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Sept. 21:-A meet
ing and election of officers of the
w. C. T. U. was held at the home of
Mrs. r. P. Mason, Sr., in First street,
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Harry
Bowen was elected president. Vice
presidents are Mrs. Bastedo, of the
NJ. q church; Mrs. Samuel Freeman,
of the M. P. church; and Mrs. Roller
Baird, of the Baptist church. Treas
urer, Mrs. H. B. Ware; recording
secretary, Mrs. E. Pearce; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Thomas
DeatS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-21
SEWAREN

Mrs. John F. Ryan and son, John
F., Jr., have returned to their home
in East avenue after a two weeks
~sojourn in the Blue Mountains, Pa.
Mrs. j. H. Smith is visiting in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Boynton,
of East avenue, start today for a two
weeks vacation in Maine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-21
MATAWAN BOY
HURT IN FALL
Charles HoosesWa Carrying
Glass Butter Dish Down
Cellar When He Tripped.
CUT CASH In HIS JAW
Special By United Press Wire.

yPSttUF " UHFttU IfeoS WHt.
Matawan. Sept. 21:-Charles
Hoose, four years old, son OF Mont
gornery Hoose, met with a severe ae-
oident Tuesday morning. He was
carrying a glass butter dish down
the cellar stairs. When he reached
the last step he tripped and fell,
breaking the dish and failing on a
piece of the glass, cutting a terrible
cash from lip to chin, clear through
to the lower jaw. DIR. Straughn, of
to the lower jaw. DR.. Straughn. of
Matawan, and DR.. Cooley, of Key
port. were called and administered
ether and sewed up the wound. The
child Is doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-21
SOUTH AMBoY WANTS.

flat no let rooms and bath.
Zine location. moderate rent. p.
j. MoaagtaR, seath A1abog
~ $3.50 1~4s39~9-1T-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-21

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-21
Business Directory.
CARPET CLEANING,

UAkEET GLEAN ING
J. g. CoaeRsE, 2gs State st.
Carpet Cleaning and Upholsterfng.
carpets made and laid. We aim to give
satisfaction.
Narae1 Broshers. IA High sa,
Gartsag, Trss@sing ama Paame Mszank,
Orders by Phone or Mail p~roznptIy
aatSu&ed to- Tel. 1851.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
Storage Warehouse Best facilities.
clean, airy, locked rooms Cor furniture.
amd Enan0s, s2s0N mp. Albert Leon,
1s4 Smith street. 678-s1te
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
TIMELY RAINS
IN ABUNDANCE
The Moisture Means Much TO the
Fruit Grower and the
Farmer.

The copious rains during the first
part Of this month have been Of great
benefit to all kinds of farm products,
including fruits. These timely show
ers and steady rains have been worth
many thousands Of dollars to the
Rogue River valley and really a great
blessing to the people generally
There is nothing that brings more
general rejoicing than the rain which
falls when It Is needed and this was
such q case and II can be said that
both city and country rejolced alike.
The value OF seasonable rains can
hardly be over estimated. II brings
prosperity to the farmer, the fruit
grower, and in consequence as these
are prosperous, so it follows that the
business man joins in the better con-
ditions which prevail. After all, the
prosperity Of one, as rule, brings
about the prosperity OF another and
generally whole communities get a
share In the blessings. No man, It Is
said. can successfully live to himself
alone, and so when general prosperity
comes the conditions are far reaching
and as a consequence whole commun-
tiles have cause to rejoice.
In view OF the difficulties which
have overtaken irrigation this the
timely rains have been Of great serv-
ice and to a considerable extent have
taken the place Of the water which
1t was expected would be supplied by
the irrigation company Providence
provided this year for those who ex-
pected much from irrigation and
were disappointed. The rains came
day after day and the moisture has
fingered with us, greatly to the adj
vantage of all growing crops. All
this means much In the way Of for
age, vegetables and fruit, making
the year 1910 long to be remembered
for its general prosperity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
Result Of Spelling Contest.

In the spelling contest OF April %
District No. 30, Winona, leads again
making 100 per cent, Selma, Dis.
trict No. 1, standing second with
80 6-16 per cent. The percentages
made in the different reported dis
tricts are as follows:
District No. I, Selma, 80 GIG per
cent
District No. 2, Holland, SO 3-13
per cent.
District No 8, Kerby, 81 3-17 per
cent.
District No. 4, Waldo, sc 1918
per cent,
District No II, Leland, II ell
per cent.
District No. 10, New Hope, IS Alb
per cent.
District No. 1S, Upper Williams,
S4 4-2O per cent.
District No, Is, Placer, rs 2-S per
n,-.,.. ~ 90 ,,u :
noa oo,, awe " ~
n,,,nia. NJ -
20 nor oont " ~ - '''' Z"
n,,,.,., rD ~ 90 ,,, -
NOR N' oont ''' 80 N''"ou'e' 20 40
~, -. et ~ 80
n,' p,S,n,'' sa,' NO. ~ H. r. D. NO. . ~
-. =,
,on, '''N' '''' 49, ''"so' % ~ per
%
49,, ''''''' '>o' 80 "er''"' - per
>'Tv W,
D'',,'' No' 90 Jones VFeeN' oo
'', ., ,'",'
90 "''''',' ,", NO z" Won Cr'eN'
'V n'. ,-.,',
'''''''' NO 80 'ru''uale' 30 per
cent.
p'S''''' no ~ "'nona' loo per
''uD
'''''''' NO "'' p''l''N' NJ o-S per
cen, ,,..
"''''''' NO '' Williams - lA-lS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
Memorial Sunday.

Union memorial services will be
held in the Newman NJ. f. church
Sunday morning, May 90, 1910, at
IL O'Clock, Preaching by Rev. Robt.
Mclean, to which everybody is in
vited. Old soldiers, Spanish War
veterans and w. r. c. are requested
to meet at the G, A. R. hall in time
to leave said hall 1910 sharp, to
march in a body to the church.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
Bethany Presbyterian Church.

At the morning service, II a. M,
the pastor will speak on THE
Worthy Manner of Life" and in the
evening, 8 p. m, on "The Willing
Captive" Sunday school meets at
10 a. m, Junior Christian Endeavor
at 3 p. M, and Senior Christian En-
deavor at 7 p. m. Strangers in the
city are cordially invited to attend all
the services.
ROBERT MCLEAN, Pastor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

The station is located below the
tail race of the power plant, at which
dam about 20 feet high forms a
large forebay. The flow at the sta
ton is, therefore, irregular, depend
ing upon the amount Of water used
through the turbines. The velocity
of the water at the gauging station
is quite swift, and the channel is not
stable. 1t has been impossible to de-
velop a permanent rating curve. The
records, particularly those taken at
low water, are not as accurate as
could be desired.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

Free Circus Tickets with all Boys
Suits selling at $3.50, $500, $500,
and more Calhouns.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
First Baptist Church, SUM-, May 10

This Sunday will be observed by
the church as Fathers Day" There
will be male voices to lead the music.
At the 10:30 service the pastor will
speak on "a Father Who Failed" "
At the evening hour the topic will be
Joseph Honoring His Father,
Jacob" The Bible school will meet
as usual at 11:45 under the direc-
tion of R. K. Hackett. The Young
Peoples meeting at p. m. will be
In charge Of Mrs. Marshall. 1t will
be the second evenings visit to
Africa. A special invitation is ex-
tended to strangers, welcome for
all
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
First Christian Science Society.

Christian Science service will be
held in w. o. w. hall Sunday May 5,
1910, at II a. M; subject, "Mortals
and Immortals." Wednesday evening
meeting at p. m. in the same hall.
You are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Reading room, room 5, same hall,
open every afternoon from 2 to p.
m, except Sunday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
y ~ \ \ y 4 \ y \ ~ ~ 4
\ CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY. \
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ ~ =
Free Methodist.

Rev. B. c. Dewey, Of Portland, will
preach in the Free Methodist church,
25O l street, Sunday morning, May
Is, and will speak in the evening on
the white Slave Traffic" Every
body invited to these services. Mr..
Dewey is a splendid orator and it
will be a pleasure to hear him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
The Government Gives Hallway Mail
Clerks $500 to $1,000, and other
Employees up to $4,000 annually

Uncle Sam win hold examinations
throughout the country FOR Postal
Employees, Custom House Clerks,
Steuographcrs, Bookkcepers, Depart.
mental Clerks and other Government
Positions, The work is pleasant,
hours short and a position for ute,
Thousands OF appointments will be
made Any man or woman over is
iu CITY or Country can get free tu-
formation and Instruction, 90 Ham
Nm Rnllhlng. Rochester, N. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
r. J. Cameron Passes.

r, ]. Cameron, a pioneer of South.
ern Oregon of 1852, and for the past
torty-tiye years a resident of the
Applegate valley, died at his home
near Uniontown Friday morning.
Mr., Cameron first come to South.
ern Oregon in 1852, and then re-
crossed the plains, returning In 1865
with his bride. He settled ON the
farm on Applegate, where he has
lived ever since.
He leaves widow and six living
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
COUNTY TREASURER'S
CALL FOR WARRANTS

rhoro are funds In the treasury 10
pay an warrants registered ON or hc.
fore October /, 1905. Interest will
cease from this date, May 6, 1910.
j.6tt J. T, TAYLOR County Treas
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

Mrs. L. L. Jacobs, of Medford, Mrs.
VIM. Hanley, of Burns; Mrs Galley,
OF Houston, Texas; Miss Bernice
Comeron, of Medford, and Dr. War
rem l.. Cameron, of Uniontown.
The funeral took place at jack
sonville Sunday afternoon, being at
tended by many old friends and
neighbors. .
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
Rogue River Near Tolo. Ore.

This station was established Aug.
development and its proposed use for
Ray the site OF the Rogue River
Electric company's power plant. 1is
miles below Tolo, and lust below the
mouth Of Bear creek
,he data obtained at this station
have rreat value IN connection with
the use OF the river for water power
development aud Is proposed use for
extensive irrigation works, a number
of large ditches being already under
construction.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
NJ. f.. Church, South.

Rev. E. B. Jones, presiding elder
OF Willamette district, will preach
at - a. m, followed by the sacra.
ment. Preaching by the pastor Sun
day night.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

THE palace gates swung wide Security
was before them. The harbor had been
reached. Inside the huge square Kaid
Clarke 5 own troops, forewarned by the roval
salute beloved from the battlernents into
the still night had maSSed themselves solidlv
for the Sultans reception. The outer gates
clashed shut. barring that exultant multi
tude which had acclaimed the home coming
OF the victor. Straight across the open space
they passed and through the gate leading
into the inner spaces of the palace. The eS-
cort came TO halt outside and stood at at
tention. Sldl Suleyman had hastily detached
himself IN obedience to the Kaid's orders.
previously issued. and in a few moments the
most trusted officers had hurried inside.
At the entrance to the palace itself the
mask had been dropped. The pitiful. proud
Inquire. still rigid in its death-frozen posture.
was htted from the horse TO which it had
been lashed for its triumphal ride. The
Grand Vlzir himself reached over and with
reverent hand, as if seeking atonement for
the lrreverence that had gone before. lifted
the Sllken Jelaba and wound it round and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
Public Forum
The Number OF I.egIsIators.

The Editor of the Morning Journal;
The democratic convention recently
held at Santa Fe. gave as one OF its
reasons for opposing the constitution,
because the legislative provisions are
extravagant In that they provide for
just twice the number of legislators
under the territorial system; and that
the salaries of the members are in
creased" both of which provisions /
think most excellent.
After many years OF experience in
and about legislative bodies am con-
vinced that the provisions referred to
are conservative, instead of extraya-
giant. and l advocated larger num-
Der of members of each house so as
To give the people fuller representa-
tion In the legislature, and for the
very good reason that large bodies are
not as easily influenced and controlled
by lobbyists as small ones.
The house OF representatives should
be increased from ten to fifteen or
twenty more members, and each new
county created should be entitled TO
"A member instead Of being annexed
TO some contiguous district for legis-
lative purposes" as provided. The
larger the body, within reasonable
limits, the safer for the people.
How the convention could condemn
the constitution for Withholding leg
islative power from the people, and
also condemn ii for giving the people
too much representation, is little be-
yond my comprehension. The amount
OF salary Is of little Importance. No
one can serve as member OF the leg
islature and do his duty at $500 per
day and have dollar left at the
close of the session, To say nothing
of the loss OF time,
Mr.. clancy has proven conclusive
ly. by quoting other constitutions.
that there Is nothing In the charge
that 1T is difficult TO amend" and
he and other able attorneys have fol-
ly answered the criticisms relative
to the judiciary. Really, not one of
the thirteen criticisms is worthy of
a school boys attention.
E. :. STOVER.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

oblivion a few days after. The ad-
miral kept quiet, stuck to his dignity
and demonstrated the sincerity OF his
belief that there was nothing TO
make n fuss about and that he had
merely done what any officer would
be expected to do. He has reoog-
nized the fact that Americas victory
over n decadent sea power was moth
Ing TO start a hullabaioo about.
The fact remains that In the face
Of direct peril Dewey acted with en-
tire GOODNESS and absolute courage
and that he is an example of the kind
OF moral and physical nerve which
your true American regards as the
ideal.
Dewey has our deepest respect. He
has passed successfully through the
ordeal or popular idolatry and Is
growing old gracefully without hay-
ing made a fool OF himself Dewey
s still n hero TO his countrymen and
win remain so In history. We hope
ne will have many happy returns OF
he day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
A BIG SLICE.

Out OF a congressional appropria-
tlon OF twenty millions OF dollars for
the work OF reclamation, the lsle-
phant Butte irrigation project OF the
government on the Rio Grande re-
ceives sa,60o,000, nearly fourth
OF the total ana otherwise as much
as Rpportioned TO any other project.
The Washington dispatch of yester-
day bearing this news shows Impress
lively whore New Mexico stands In the
government reclamation work this
year. -Four and half millions OF
dollars Is an impressive sum. When
you come to lay four and n half mill
lion dollars, side by side, they win ex-
tend, according 10 statistics fiend,
about 100 miles. The expenditure OF
this tremendous sum In New Mexico
during the next five years means
nearly million year. and deiibera-
tion on these figures brings TO the
mind some real comprehension of the
magnitude OF the enterprise under
way IN the Rio Grande valley.
There's something doing In irrigation
In New Mexico. The Englc dam ss TO
be one of the greatest engineering
works Of the world.