davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-18
daily Eagle Of Jan. 8. 1911
Test Well VIII Be Drilled Through
Sand.

The work on the test well has
progressed rapidly since the drilling
began few weeks ago, and on Sat
urday depth of 400 feet was reached.
II was thought that the remaining ten
feet would be drilled yesterday, but
work was held up on account of con.
ference between the city council and
a representative from Messrs. Lane &
Bowler, of Houston. the contractors.
Mr.. j. B. Scoggins, of Houston, is in
the city and met with the city officials
this morning. 1t was decided to drill
the remaining ten feet. and If there
was any evidence of sand to drill still
further.
In most of the wells around Bryan
there is sand near the stream of water
and this Is detriment in securing
water supply. 1t is the plan OF the
council to drill through the sand and
get a supply OF water that will be
permanent. Work was resumed to.
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-18

taken in their proposition, and gave
them his assurance that now they were
to be citizens Of Bryan they would be
as much interested in Bryan's welfare
as anyone else, and would do all In
their power to aid in making 1t city.
Mr.. Hewitt thanked the council for
its patient hearing of the matte- and
their final action, as the proposition
was the work of the Commercial Club.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-18
DAILY Eagle of Jan. 20, 1917

important Meeting Of Commercial
Club-Flour Mill and Power Plant
Proposition Submitted to Bryan Bus
mess Men by Mr.. lawler-Commlt'
tee Appointed to Present Matter to
City Council.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-18

The test well is now down 400 feet
and 1t is believed plenty of water is
In sight The water-bearing sand will
be screened off as soon as the screens
arrive and a line of ,ir will be piped
from the ice plant compressors to full.
ly test the flow of water. AS the water
comes up to within twenty-four feet
OF the top of the well, II looks good
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-18

daily Eagle OF Jan. 10, 1911
For Flour Mill and Power PIant-Mr.
lawler Makes Proposition to the
City Of Bryan-WiIl Be Considered
at Commercial Club Meeting To-
night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-18

DAILY Eagle of Jan. 81, 1911
City Council Considers Power Plant
PropositIon-Commercial Club Com
mittee Presented Mr.. LAWYERS Plan
Conditional Acceptance Of the Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-18

DAILY Eagle of Jan. q. 1911
Flour Mill and Power Plant Promoters
Here-contract Ready to Sign
Favorable Impressions Of the Ed.
er Mr.. lawler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-18

Messrs. H. T. and ]. T. Lawler,
father and son, arrived today from
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-07

$4,000 " przypadku smier
CT; $500 wyplaca W PREY
padku choroby; $1,000 W
przypadku utraty cz1onka al
DO wzroku; $l0C W nag}ej
potrzebie wsparcia. Koszta
wYnosza S. rocznie. Zsdne.
inne naleznosci ami podatki
Stara ustalona kompelia re
100000 kapitaiem stanowe-
go depozytu gwarancyi ma na-
Iezne wyp}aty. Mezczyzni !
niewiasty W wieku Is do to
lat %przyjmowane. Przyslijcie
vase aplikacye ALDO piszcie
20 dalsze informacye: Dept.
z. American Registry 60.
sos Cadillac Building: Erie,
Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-07
Sumienie.
(Ze szwedzgieg }

Dziesieciu zolnierzy, zme-
cxonych glodem j niewyw-
czasem, rzuci1o sic miedzy
ja}owce, a chociaz noe lato-
wa mrozna ME mieli odwagi
roznieci6 ogniska, ably ich
ME dostrzezono.
Kopp, kleczac pod krza'
Klein, przywiazywa} konia i
bezustannie m6wi} cos trwo-
znym i st}umionym g}osem
do zo}nierza, rozciagnietego
ma sniegu osmnastostopowa
w}6cznia, rzucona W poprzek
cia1a.
49, Jeste6cie z tel samej pa.
rafii i uczciwy z was paro.
bek, to i lei mi ma sercu,
kiedy przegadam do was -
szepta}. - Me pamietacie,
lax to m6wi} do mas W kos
ciele Jesper Cruus zesz{ej
niedzieli? ~Przedewszystkiem
ch}opcy, m6wi}, ME powin-
niscie nigdy robi6 niczego ia
kiego, co W sercach waszych
sprzeciwia sic wasZemu SUI
mieniu ! przykazaniom Bos-
kim.
- To samo i ia ci powia.
dam - odpar} tamten szor-
stko, - Jezeli bez skrupu~
low cheese bye W zgodzle z
. w}asnem sumieniem, powi-
njenes bez .szemrania robic
co CT kaze podchorazy. A
teraz odpocznij sobie, ch}o'
pie, DO skoro tylko odsapnie-
my, zobaczysz, jak szwedzcy
zo}nierze un,ieja palic wsi
jutlandzkie - OF TAME, W
dole, p6jda z dymem.
- Sumienie mole ostrzega
mnie i m6wi, re to ciezki
grzech napadac i zabijac
biednych bezbronnych ch}o-
pow, kt6rzy nam mic ME "a
winili, Mamie bye niepos}u-
szny swojemu sumieniu i
s}oWom Boskim W mojem
sercu wypisanym, a p6jsc "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-07

blizI4 W poprostek nosa,
rzekl do Koppa, kt6rego
p~rzyprowadzono.
- Czy6 oszalal chlopcze,
co CT sic stale? Jest mas "a
ledwie dziesieciu, vice tylko
niespodziewanym napadem
moglismy wziac wie6. A ty
zbudziie6 Jutlandczyk6w swo-
jem ogniskiem. OF, wyja JUL
" ewoje traby! I dzwon kos
cielny poczyna huczec! Cos
ty narobil!
Biedni chlopi So tax samo
ludzmi, lax my, odrzek}
Kopp. - Chcia}em ostrzedz
Jutlandczyk6w, Ola tego pod
pali1em stos drzewa. Co ma
pisano W Pi6mie 6wietem...
= SIowa Pisma svietego
a wojna, to dwie rome RE-
czy, jak sic o tenn wkr6tce
przekonasz. Zdrajc6w pred
ko sic pozbywamy. Chodzcie
tn dwaj muszkieterzy i po-
mozcie mu przeprawic sic do
kraju, gdzie rzadza sfowa
Biblii.
Dw6ch zo}nieszy wystapi1o.
Wbili oni mocno " snieg dlu-
gle, zelazne sztaby, kt6rych
usuwaja jake podstawy do
muszklet6w. Z ty1u stana1
trzeci, usilujac zapal;c lont
krxesiwem i kla}, gdyz ND
sic ME wiodlo. Kopp stanal
" blasku plenacego ogniska.
Lewa noge Nrsuual nieco ma
prod, gloa4k bninemi wlo-
sami odrzu , tyl, 1ece "a
cisnal mocno. Glownia pad
Ia tuz obok niego i o6wietli-
Ia mt twarz, kt6rej blyszcza-
CO oczy patrzyly " zoinierzy
z wyrazem prawie nieziem-
skim. TAX czeka} 6mierci Ma
chwile podni6sl reke, aby sic
przezegnac. Gluchs cisze
przerwa}y diva strzaly.
Kopp zwali} sic z n6g, ale
MIN glowa mu opadia i wlo-
sy pocze}y sic pali6, wsparl~
sly sic ma }okciu, zawo}a@
4 nieugietym uporem:
- A przecie5 CLOS sumie-
MIA jest W mas silniejszy cd
slow podchorazego!
Echo podnioslo to slowa
pc przez sniegiem przesypa-
ne wawozy g6rskie a luna
ogniowa zar6zowiia zimowe
niebo szesnastego stulecia.
~Szanownych abo
aent6w Wiarusa pro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-07

5 @3 -
niosla mi starowina chieba,
mleka j ten kaftan 2 cielecej
sk6ry, co 20 dotad nosze.
Postawiia mnie ma nogi.
w tel tam chacie ma lewo
mieszkaja; vice jakzebYm ia
m6gl przylozyc reke do pod
palenia togo, co jest jedynem
ich dobrem ma swiecie? AL.
boz ME napisano W Pi6mie
%swietem?...
No, ME chce juz stu.
chac wlecej! = zawola1 tam
ten, ziewajac.
Przysz}o mu ma my6l, ia.
XII to jednak dziwny CHOP
by} zawsze z tego Koppa.
Dziki by}, "niepohamowany
jako wyrostek, kiedy sic z
drugim bill la noze, ale pc
tel tu}aczce wr6ci} zupe}nie
inny. Czytac ME umla}, ale
tax uwaznie s}ucha} W kos
cieIe i tax czesto rozmawia} z
ksiezmi, ze znal pe}no wyatt
k6w Pisma 6wiatego i prey
%powie6ci. Mkt ME by} tax
pewny slow ! melody psal-
mu, jak Kopp. Poprzedniej
nocy podpalili iakaS zagrode
ct lopska a gospadarza "a no.
gi powiesili W kominie mad
ogniskiem. Kopp przez ca}y
czas krecil sic miedzy mimi
i wciaz i'm k}ad! " uszy s}o-
wa Pisma swietego, az 60 kill
ku porzadnie obi}o, ably i'm
wreszcie da} spok6j.
Zo}nierz przechodzii sobie
to wszystko mysIa i wSr6d
tego zasna}.
w chwile p6zniej obudzi}
sic DO ktos 60 szargna} "a "a
mie i W jasnYm blasku no.
cy uirzal chuda postac Kop-
pa pochylajacego sic mad
MIN. Z}y, pchna} go obcasem
ciezkiego buta, }ajac.
- M6glbys tez przecie raz
stulic gebe i daf mi spac.
Kopp odszedl kilka kro.
k6w, jakby sic ociagal i zn6w
przystanal. w ko6cu zniknat
W ciemnosci, mruczacl
- A vice MECH sic stanie
W imie Boga.
Zo}nierz zasypia} powt6r-
ME gdy us}ysza} krzyk.
Wszyscy sic zerwali. Luna
ogniowa gorza}a ma sniegu;
z drugiej strony zmarznietej
rzeczki, ma odleg}os6 strzalu
stall W p}omieniach stos drze-
wa. Kopp bez czapki, z VITO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-07

glosem podchorazego, brzmia
Gym mi tylko W uszach?
Zolnierz spojrzal ma koppa
oblanego z6ltym blaskiem
gasnacego wi6ra: ME by} on
rosly, przeciwnie szczup}y ]
watly, a jego luiane w}osy
jak u kobiety. Twarz
mial pod}uzna, ooczach blysz-
czacych, szarych, podkreco'
ne W gore wasy, okalajac
cie6kie wargi, nadawa}y jego
miekkim rysom nieco zuch-
wa}osci.
= Kto ma wojnie ME ma
ochoty s}uchac musi PREY
p1acic to zyciem - odpowie-
dial zo1nierz. - Rzna6 jut.
landczyk6w ma bye niema}a
p~rzyjemnoscia. Powiadaja,
ME WIEN, czy to prawda, re
gdy sic z Mich zabitych zdej-
mic odzienie, to sic widzi, re
ME SO, jak inni mezczyzni
kobiety. Me widziafeS to, jak
m6wia Du6czycy? Wysuwaja
podpr6bek naprz6d i ruszaja
geba, jak stara bahia.
49, Daicie i'm spok6j. VII
dzicie to ciemne, co nan wy
}azi mad sniegiem, z drugie]
strony potoka? Tam wiesnia-
cy sk}adaja swoje drzewo ma
opal. Pamietajcie, re pobi1em
sic z drugim ch}opakiem ma
noze i p}atna}em 20 ma micro
potem Gale try lata musia-
lem tufac sic pc lasach? Jed
nej mroznej nocki W zim;e
leg}em tez sill PREY onym
stosie drzewa. Nazajutrz ra-
przysz1y dwie dun
skie kobiety pc paliwo. Jed"
ma z Mich chcia}a mnie j,lz
polanem przez 3eb l
zwo}aG ch}opc6w, ale druga
prosi}a, zeby mi da}a spok6j.
Napatrzy}em sic i'm wtedy,
jak kreca ryjem. Obie maja
syn6w ma wojnie, m6wi}y =
a skoro okaza mi}osierdzle
mad Szwedem, moze Pan Bog
bedzie je strzeg} i ocali i'm
syn6w. Koio po}udnia PREY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-07

Wypadek zdarzy sic ma farmle. v warsztaoie
Tub " kopalni i stanie SIG przyczyn4 wielu cier.
pien, k1opotu i straty czasu, jeteli ME posisdasz
pod reka.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07

MUCH INTEREST
IN WASHINGTON
Today's Election Throughout
Country is First Pole of
Public Opinion for 1912.
Foss MAY BE FACTOR
Massachusetts Elects Cover
F0ss MAY BE FACTOR
Massachusetts Elects Cover
nor--New Jersey Plays I'm
portant Part in the Nation.

Washington, Nov. THE results Of
the states in which general elections
are being held today are being watch
ed closely here by national politicians
because of the probable effect they
will have on the presidential nomina-
tons next year. The outcome will be
the first expression Of the people since
the organization of the Democratic
house and the tour of President Taft.
In Massachusetts, Governor Foss,
formerly representative here, has
led the Democratic forces; in New
Jersey the election Is held In the home
state Of candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for president; In
New York the issnes are local, but the
state is one always closely scanned by
political observers; In Kentucky Rep
resentative Ollie James, one Of the
bulwarks Of his party In congress. ss
a candidate for United States senator,
and William J. Bryan and Speaker
Champ Clark have campaigned for
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
PERELMAN is
OUT OF TOWN
Rumors in Connection With
Jewelers. Absence.

Owing to the fact that his Jew
elry store has been closed since Sat-
urday night, and that he has been
missing since that time, number of
rumors have spread around the city
to the effect that Louis Perelman, of
$50 State street, has left town and
deserted his wife and large fam
lily. The family deny this, stating
the husband and father went away
yesterday morning and Is In New
York on business. They state let
ter was received from him today,
and that he will return in few days
Mrs. Rebecca Sosnow, formerly of
81 Smith street, could not be located
today, and at that address it was
learned Mrs. Sosnow left this ity
about a weE,/ago. Her whereabouts
coul not be ascertained. Residents
In that Vicinity claim Mr.. Perelman
and Mrs. Sosnow were intimate.
Hugh G. Reilly, of Commerce
street. said today that the absent
jewe1er he believed would return
within d few days, and that his aee
counts are in fair shape, 1t is said
Perelman owns the prxperty where
his store Is located The store pre-
sents a desolated appearance, for
the show cases are empty and the
windows contain but 2 few articles
of value.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
WAR IN TRIPOLI
WORRIES ITALY
Cholera Threatens the Army
Troops Are DemoraIized.

London, Nov. THE Italian govern
ment Is no longer able to conceal its
grave anxiety over the situation In
Tripoli. To seek peace and insure 1t
ftly describes Its tone. The govern
ment at Rome as echoed In the Ttai-
ian embassy in this city still main
tains its attitude of an all victorious
content to rely upon Premier Giolitti
and General Caneva as against tile
foreign correspondents
1t is also announced that there ls
now a sufficient number of soldiers at
Tripoh and that moderate advance
will begin at once. There have been
no reverses and no recapture of forts.
according to the italian authorities.
While the proclamation of annexa-
tion Is meant as an indication that
Italy intends to remain In Tripoi and
take all the necessary steps to carry
out that program, the government ad-
mits that 1t is well aware that the
task is likely to be lengthy one
But 1t points out the time that 1t took
Kitchener to get to Khartum even
with a great waterway like the Nile
to help. 1t is plain, however, that
General Caneva has met the same
fate that General Butler met In fight
Ing the Beers in South Africa. and 1t
is equally plain that the Italian army
has not yet produced In this campaign
a Kitchener
1t is undeniable that the army Of
occupation has been forced back. 1t
is true that Turkish shells are falling
in the streets of Tripoli, that cholera
threatens its CHASTITY horrors, while
the stories OF atrocities. If only half
true, plainly indicate the demoraliza-
ton of the italian troops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
To TAKE ACID
OUT OF SMOKE
A. S. & R. Co. Erects Large
Plant to Take Sulphuric
Acid From Gases.
NO MORE BAD ODORs
Huge Steel Structure is Near
ing Completion Big Profits
Expected by Concern.
NO MORE BAD oDoRs

BY next spring the American
Smelling & Refining Company Will
have in operation a new plant which
will undoubtedly net 1t large sums of
money annually and incidentally be a
boon to residents in this section and
vicinity. The company has under
construction a vast tank building de-
signed to take sulphuric acid out OF
gases emitted from furnaces in which
sulphide ores are smelted. The
fumes are to be directed through a
series Of tanks and watts In which
they are chemically treated so that
the sulphuric acid Is collected for use
and almost pure and clean smoke Is
sent into the air. The plant is about
half completed and will in all proba-
bility be ready for use by April 1,
next.
New Style of Furnaces.
Combined with this refining plant
will be new and modern roasters for
sulphide ores, which means that a
number of the present style furnaces
now In use will be abandoned. Under
the present process of smelling the
gaseous fumes emitted from roasters
are permitted to escape into the air.
The fumes greatly disturb residents
about Maurer, which is close to the
works, 1t is declared, and when a
northeast wind is blowing residents
of this city are seriously affected.
The fumes are alleged to be suffocat-
Ing and cause coughing.
Example in Tennessee.
While people may thus benefit the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany will benefit financially to a
large extent, it is stated AS proof
of this comes the story of similar
action having been taken by the
Tennessee Copper Mining Company
at Ducktown, Tenn. That concern
had a smelter near the state bound
ary line and because of it's sickening
gases was compelled by residents to
devise some means for arresting the
sulphur fumes Experiments were
conducted, contrary to the wishes of
the officers of the company, and, a
plan was finally settled upon A
tank system was used and today the
company is rejoicing that it was
forced to bear the expense of putting
1t In operation for it Is declared the
plant is earning 81 more each share
annually than before.
Huge Steel Structure.
The fume arresting department of
the American Smelling & Refining
Company consists of huge structure
of steel within which there are many
tanks. The foundation has been
practically completed and the struc-
tural steel work is almost finished
1t had been intended to have the
plant completed by December 1 !.
That date was postponed until March
1, next, but 1t is not expected that 1t
will be ready for operation until
April 1. The sulphuric acid thus se-
cured is used in processes employed
In smelters and whatever amount
else is secured than what the smelter
can use may be sold to the American
Agricultural Company, to whom the
Tennessee concern sells its surplus
quantities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
HOPE TO REDEEM KENTUCKY.
Democrats Hopeful, and Republicans
Say II Will Be Close.

Democrats Hopeful, and Republicans
Say II viii Be Close.
Louisville, KY, Nov. T.-Both Demo
Gratis and Republicans concede the re-
suit of today's state election will be
close.
At the last gubernaterial election the
state went Republican by 1000 votes
Most conservative Republicans predict
this majority may be trimmed a bit,
but that approximately 1t viii be held.
Democrats say it will be wiped out
and that James B. McCreary will be
elected governor by from $500 to
10000 majority.
Helping Judge Edward @. O'Rear,
Republican candidate for governor, has
been United States Senator w. O..
Bradley, who has stumped a large part
of the state.
Besides choosing governor, lieu
tenant governor and all state officers
there is one-half of the general assem-
bly, to be elected, and on the result OF
this election of the legislators rests
the fate of Congressman Ollie James
as candidate for the United States
senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
LEAD DEPT. At
COPPER WORKS
Plans Being Prepared for
Large Plant There.

Plans and specifications are under
day for a big lead department to be
added to the Raritan Copper Works
plant. 1t is proposed to erect a
plant In which lead may be handled
The company intends to extract gold
and silver from lead ore and run the
lead out in pigs. The addition VIII
be a large one, it is declared, and
viii give EMPLOYMENT to a large
number OF men,
This rboposed lead department
will in no way be connected with
similar departments of other faeto-
ries or any other lead plants. it was
stated by Raritan COPIED Works
official today. 1t will be run by the
Raritan Copper Works and viii be
modern In almost every respect.
Up to date facilities for handling
the ore win be installed, it is stated,
and arrangements Will be made for
handling It In large quantities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
new CHURCH is
BEING STARTED
Fund Started for $l5O,O00
Edifice at State st. and
Buckingham Ave.
NEW REcTORY LIKELY
St. Stephens Polish Congre-
cation Expect to Realize
Project in 5 Years.
NEW REcTORY LIKELY


fund has been started for new
edifice for st. Stephens Roman Cath
olic church, which Is to be erected
at the southeast corner If State
street and Buckingham avenue. 1t
is claimed 1t will be the largest,
most beautiful and most expensive
church buildings in the city. The
cost at this time is estimated at
S150,000.
AS plans are only in their infancy
1t is not known exactly what kind
OF building will be erected. 1t
was stated at the rectory today that
the proposed edifice would be erected
within the next five years. In con-
nection With the building of new
church structure 1t Is reported a
handsome new rectory will also be
erected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
HORSE BREAKS
LEG; is SHOT
David katz's Steed Runs
Away--Shot by Cop.

A horse belonging to David Katz,
of 393 Division street, declared to
have sustained a broken leg in a
runaway, was shot at Park avenue
and Broad street by Patrolman
Timothy ]. Quinlan yesterday after
noon. Its owner told the officer the
animal had run away from Division
street and New Brunswick avenue
and that at Park avenue and Broad
street il Tell and a leg was broken.
No one was injured
Katz bIames two children for
frightening his horse. thus causing
it to run away and civil suit may
be the outcome. He AYERS that two
little children threw things at the
animal and in other ways frightened
1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
WAGON BROKEN
UP BY TEAM
P. Halpern & Sons Rig in
Runaway Mishap.

A team of dark and heavy horses
belonging to P Halpern & Sons, of
High and Fayette streets, attached
to heavy grocery wagon which
formerly belonged to Potts & Kauf-
man, ran away twice this morning
and damaged the wagon to such an
extent that 1t Is almost beyond re-
pair. The horses first ran away on
Smith street and later on Fayette
street, from Maple to High streets
All but one from wheel became sep
arated from the wagon and the top
was torn to pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
METAL WORKERS ARE
CALLED OFF SCHOOL

Work on the new addition tn the
high school was abruptly brought tes
q halt yesterday when the sheet aaf3
metal workers were called of the
lob. When A. r. A. CEergaATks eess-H
eraI contractor, demanded an expla-
nation he WIS told that ewing to-
difficulties in New York they Nef0
called off Indefinitely This delay
viii hamper the work greatly aud aA
hope for completing the biIsisiine fs
November l5 has been abandoned
and the authorities are holding Qpfs
that the building VIII be ready ter
occupancy hy December l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
The Evening News
ELECTION EXTRA

VIII be published at daylight
tomorrow morning, giving COM
plete returns up to the time of 60
ing to press.
This extra will not be delivered
to regular subscribers, but will be
sold A. an extra only.
The regular editions will be
published tomorrow afternoon as
usual and will be delivered to reg
ular subscribers the same as any
other day. These regular editions
tomorrow afternoon will contain
all the news of the merning extra,
with such additional news and re-
turns that may not have been re-
ceived in time for the morning
edition.
Bulletins
will be posted in the window of
the EVENING NEWS Building
tonight, giving the returns as they
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
JOHN hAT0LI To GET
HEARING ON FRIDAY

John Natoli, of 344 New Bruins
wick avenuB, who was arrested Fri
day by Game Warden Charles Steuer
wald, Of South Amboy, on charge
of catching bass Of illegal size. will
be given hearing before Justice of
the Peace H. q. Ptckersgill, of this
city, at two o'clock Friday after
noon Joseph e. Stricken represents
the defendant, who gave himself up
to the authorities when he learned
warrant was out for his arrest,
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
HOT FIGHT AT ATLANTIC CITY
Outcome of Msyoraity Decides Next
Sheriff of Atlantic County.

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. T. --Repub-
lican city leaders here declare that
Postmaster Harry Bacharach VIII win
by 5000 in the mayoralty election to-
day Equally confident fusion leaders
assert that former Councilman Daniel
g. White win sweep the town.
The fight is the most important ever
waged IN Atlantic City. Upon It de-
pends not only the future administra-
tion OF the mayoralty, but to a large
extent the identity Of the next sheriff
Of Atlantic county. II White should be
elected Atlantic City's mayor by the
combined votes Of Democrats and dis
affected Republicans the victory Is
likely to sweep William B. Louden-
alager, Democratic opponent OF former
Judge Robert Fl. gngersoll, The Repub,
iieara nominee, into the al importaa at
Office Of saarla.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
Lives Wires in Water street.

Patrolman John Martin reported
that live electric light wires OF the
Public Service lighting system were
dangling within short distance of
the ground on Water street near
Gordon and on Rector street near
Lewis last night. He notified the
Public Service.