davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
FIRE on BOARD WALK

Atlantic City, S. D.-Fire on the
Board Walk this afternoon threaten
ed serious damage 1t swept from the
lower part OF the city along the
Board Walk, burning several small
wooden structures in its path. The
fire started in a small restaurant
spreading to- hotel which was de
stroyed The total loss is estimated
at $4,000.
Fire Oh the Board Walk is alway:
a signal for much excitement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
Will LSON'S VOTE
UNDER BRYAN'S
TOTAL OF POPUI.NE VOTE SHOWS
HE RAN OVER 200. 600 BEHIND
PEERLESS LEADER.

New York City The popular vote
for president in the election of 1912
shows that Wilson polled throughout
the country a total of 6 6,156,74S votes
Roosevelt 3,92S,14c and Taft 3,376,-
422.
The socialist vote for Debs amount
ed TO 673,7S3, with the socialist count
still unfinished in several states.
In 1908 Bryan's popular vote was
G.3@3.1S2, and that of Taft was :
G37,676.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
ADMITS MURDERS;
FREED BY JURY
WOMAN WHO VOLUNTARILY
TOLD OF POISONING TWO is
FOUND NOT GUILTY.

Sedalia, Mo.-"Not guilty" is the
verdict returned by the jury here
today in the case of Mrs Pansy
Ellen Lesh, charged with the mur-
der of Mrs Elizabeth II. Quaintance
of New Ridge, Mo- Judge Shain in
structed, the jury to acquit the wom-
an on the ground that the confession
she had made was not backed by
corroborative evidence.
Mrs. Lesh received the verdict
calmly but burst into tears when her
attorney told her she was free to go
where she pleased.
On November 2, Mrs Lesh, then
living in Los Angeles, confessed that
she caused the death of Mrs. Quaint
ance in 1904 and Mrs. Eliza Coe of
Sedalia in 1905 by administering
poison in their food while she was
employed by them. She then was
| fourteen years old.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
$25, 900 GIVEN
SIOUX FALLS MAN
JURY RETURNS THAT VERDICT
AGAINST RICH MAN ACCUS-
ED OF DEBAUCHING YOUNG
GIRL

Sioux Falls, S. D.-A circuit
court jury this morning returned a
verdict granting o. w Eller a iudg-
ment of s25, 900 and costs against
Warren Alden Lord, local capital
st, whom Eller sued for damages
for the alleged debauching OF his
young daughter. Geo w. Egan was
Eler's plaintiff.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

mlttee, OF which Sparkman of Florida
is chairman. The army engineers have
submitted to the committee estimates
FOR about S40,000,000 worth of river
and harbor improvements. The COM
mittee Will review the estimates and
ii is expected Will add to them AS
completed, the measure is expected
TO carry about $50, 600. 600.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

One peculiar feature of these re-
ports is in the showings that every
road operated wholly within the state
shows operating revenues in excess
OF operating expenses, while all the
interstate lines except the Chicago,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
Dean Perisho, of Ver-
million Next Pres
ident.
SIOUX FALLS IN l0l 3
GoVernor-Elec Ferris, Of
Michigan, Gives Charm
ing Lecture.
From Wednesdays Daily

From Wednesdays Daily
Dean f. c. Pcrisho of Ncrmillion
WAS elected president OF the state
Educational association for the com
ing year at the meeting last night and
Sioux Falls is chosen as the ncNt
place of meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
GREAT PROFIT IN
SOUTH DAKOTA BY
MIL LWAUKEE LINES
Balance Over Operat-
ing Expenses Over
So, 100000.
OTHERS DIFFERENT
Peculiar Condition In Appar-
cnt Loss on Operation
by Other Companies.
OTHERS DIFFERENT

Pierre, S. D.-The reports of the
different railway companies operat-
ing in this state have been flied with
the state railway commission, and
make the following showings as to
total operating expenses. and total
revenues for the past year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
BEGIN WORK UPON THE
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL

Washington. d. C.--Work on the
big Rivers and Harbors appropriation
bill began toda, With the meeting of
the House Rivers and liarbors COM
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
ANOTHER MISSING
CASHIER LANDS IN
HANDS OF LAW
H. G Kurtz, of Witt
ten Apprehended at
Spencer
$3.50 WAS MISSED
Sick Wife Leads to Capture
of Man After Two Months
of Hiding.
$3.50 WAS MISSED

AS a result of the general shaking
up which it is rumored the banks of
and which is now icing promulgated
f, G. Kurtz. missing cashier of the
German American state bank of Wit
ten whose home is at Spencer was ar
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

Milwaukee and ST. Paul, show oper-
ating expenses to be in excess of OPP
Grating revenues.
The Mlwaukee's balance over op-
Grating expenses is $2,5S5.000 for the
year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

Ii Schrank had killed Roosevelt,
instead of merely wounding him, per-
hays he would not have been declar-
ed insane. The best evidence would
appear to be that Guiteau was as in
sane as Schrank. but Guiteau gave his
| life as the price for Garfield's.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-07

nocimiento del asunto. Sc le recomien-
da al lector para formar una opinion
general sobre este asunto la obra es-
crita pOr esa comisi0n. trabaJo que ha
Sido utilizado a cada paso en- la pre-
paraci0n de este artlculo.
rs probable que todos los insectos
chupadores de sangre ingieran el ba-
clio de la peste en- su canal alimenti-
ciO 81 Sc alimentan de un animal ataca-
do de peste Septic6mica. Ogata in
dic6 que no solo las pulgas sino el mos
quito tambien eS un factor en- la tras
mission de la peste. Yersin Hankin
han demostrado cada uno La prtsen-
ella del bacilo de la peste en- las deyec-
clones de pulgas Y hormigas; Y Nuttall
Nerbistki en- el estomago Y en- deyec-
clones de la chinche Hortzog halo
el bacilo en- el "Pediculos capitis" (pio-
Jo) de un nino que falleci6 de peste. y
Mccoy 10 encontr6 en- pioioS (Hematopi-
nus colombiaunus) de una ardilla III:
fectada =
FL bacilo de la peSte Sc ha halado
frecuentemente en- las pulgas tomadas
de ratas infectadas y Mccoy la ha en-
cQntrado en- las pulgas (Ceratophyllus
acutuS) de la ardilla de California (Ci-
teluS beecheyD Sc ha creldo que la GU
caracha es tambien I'M medic de tras-
mission cOntaminando aIimentos. La
presencia de los bacilos en- el est6mago
y las deyecciones de los insectos no solo
Sc ha demostrado por medic del mi
croscopio sino tambi@n por inoculaci6n
animal
Aceptando que la relaci6n entire la
peste de las ratas y la peste entire los
individuos de la eSpecie humana ha que
dado demostrado fuera de toda duda,-
es decir que toda aparici6n de peste en-
tre los seres humanos Sc halla asociada
con una infection entire las ratas, en-
otras palabras, que la peste eS una en-
fermedad primaria de las ratas y seclm-
daria al hombre-la teorla de que CO.
municada pOr medic de un mtermedia-
rio parasitic eS la Gnica que puede lie
mar las exigencas de una expIicaci6n
clara. Ahora. bien. despues de estu-
diar los parasites sus habitoS no pue-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-07
Un coche arrollado
por un tren
-
OCIIO MUERTOS Y ID IIERIDOS

Berlin En- Breslau los soclos de un
Club organizaeon anteayer una eXcur-
i0n-.campestre Ell tres grandes carrua-
jeS. Sc pas0 el dia alegremente. y va de
noche Sc emprendi6 eI regreso a la ciu-
dad
De repente. cuando uno de los coches
atravesaba el paSo nivel de Schmnede-
field. Sc produjo un clamoreo de espan-
to: an tren Ilegaba a toda velocidad.
FL cochero fustig0 los caballos para
evitar el peligro; fue impossible. Ell
choque fu6 espantoso En- todas direc-
clones salian despedidos cuerpos hui
man0S.
Seis desgraciados fueron arrastrados
por la locomotora hasta que el tren Sc
detuvo
Entonces Sc comprob6 que habia cinco
mucrtos Is heridos Tres de estos fa-
llecieron a los pocOS momentoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-07

Teorias sobre la Transmission de la pes
tc.
l. Tn contagio directo dc hombre
hombre
, Por medic de ligeras erosiones de
la piel membranas muc0sas de la boca,
amigdalas. nariz Y conjuntiva en- contac-
to con materiaS contaminadas
3. Por la via respiratOria, causa del
are contaminado por esputos secos o de
vecciones secas procedentes unOs y otras
de personas infectadas. (Quizas sea es-
ia la causa de la peste primaria pneum0-
nica.)
1. Por la via digeStiva, debido a ali
mentos contaminados con saliva o eXcre-
clones de enfermos atacados de peste,
por deyecciones o las patas de insectos
que Sc han alimentado con materias apes
tadas Tratandose de ratas, por conner
estaS los restos de ratas muertaS de pes
te.
). Por medic de ropas. terra casas
infectadas
s. Por picaduras de imSectos. especial
mente de pulgas.
Sc ha Observable durante muchos amos
que toda epidemia de peste en- la espe-
cie humana Sc hallaba asociada con una
epizootia de gran mortalidad entire las
ratas: pero hasta que Yersin no deScu-
brio ell bacilo de la peSte en- 1894 no
qued0 demOStradO que era identlca Id
enfermedad en- las ratas en- el hom-
bre Las cinco primeras teorias no
dan una expicaci0n satisfactoria de la
epidemilogla de la peste, y SimondS
en- 1897 expuso las teorias Gle las tras-
mission de la peste por medic de las pull
gas Hanlin en- 1898 tambien indi-
co que era I'm insecto ell portador de la
enfermedad. .Esta teoria ha sido de-
sarrollada por Ashburton Thompson. Y
Raybaud, Liston, Verjbitski y otros, y
fnalmente por la Ultima Comisi6n de la
Peste de la India. cuyo trabajo repre-
senta IN verdadero progreso en- el co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-07
La rata y SUI relacion
con la salud p1blica

TRABAJO ESCRITO POR OFICIA-
LES DEL L. S. PUBLIC HEALTH
AND MARINE HOSPITAL SERVI-
CE. Y FUNCIONARIOS DEL DE-
PARTAMENTO DE AGRICULTU-
RA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-07
(Continuaci6n.)

Historic Natural de la Rata por
David f. Lantz. (Departamento de
Agricultural.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-07

Extractado por el DR.. S. B. Grubbs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
WANT THEATRE
FOR SMITH ST.
Plan G Merchants and Busi-
ness Men to Boom Easter
Iy End Of City.
TWO SITES ARE FAVORED
Psrrine & BucksIeW Arc In.
terested In Matter--Get Es-
Inmates on Property.

AS means Of booming the easter
ly end OF Smith street, which seems
to have been growing dull through
the fact that activities are shifting
westward, plans are under way for
erection of large and modern
theatre somewhere along Smith
street between High and Water
streets. Property at the northeast
corner of Rector and Smith streets
and that adjoining F. A. Seaman's
drug store at the northeast corner
OF High and Smith streets has been
prominently mentioned in connection
with the venture. An offer has even
been made for the property of Mrs.
Amelia G. Mount at Rector and
Smith streets, but as yet 1t has not
been accepted because OF the attitude
of the owners advisors.
Business men along Smith street
from High street eastward are inter-
ested In the project and efforts are
beinp made to have it made a reality
before passing of the year. Mer-
chants believe a good theatre would
go far towards booming the lower
end of Smith street.
Perrine & Buckelew, of James,
burg. who recently proposed to erect
a modern iron-constructed hippo
drome on the site of the Bijou thea
tre In New Brunswick avenue, are
interested in the new project. They
have plans under way for new
theatre. The Idea Of replacing the
Biiou house with a new and modern
structure has practically been aban-
doned and now Perrine & Buckelew
are working in conjunction with
local business men to further the
Smith street proposition. The most
desirable site, according to the pro-
moters. is the Mount property at 80
and "a Smith street. Edward M.
Kelly was recently employed to make
an offer on the property in question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
YOUTH VICTIM
OF THE RABIES
Alfred Banta, of Rsritan Bay
Park, Near TottenviIIe
Dies in Newark.
WAS IN AMB0Y SUNDAY
Bitten on Heel Of Fsot About
Six Weeks hgs'-Say Deg
Still Alive.
WAS IN AMBOY SUNDAY

Bitten on the heel Of his foot about
six weeks ago, while riding his bicy-
Gle in Raritan Bay Park, Totem
Vile, Alfred Banta, eighteen years
old, son of Patrolman David Banta
of Newark police force, died In the
Newark City hospital at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning, victim OF ra-
bies. Banta, who was bitten on July
disease until Sunday, when with his
mother went from the bungalow in
Raritan Bay Park, where they have
been living during the past three
years to their home at IA Taylor
street, Newark.
The young man and his mother
came from Tottenville an the 1920
o'clock boat and took the train to
their Newark home. A short time af-
ter his arrival home DR.. Hugh Devlin
the family physician was summoned
and diagnosed the trouble as rabies.
He advised the immediate removal
of the boy to the hospital, where it is
said 1t took five men to hold him
down in bed. His condition grew
worse until the end came early yes
terday morning. 1t is said that the
dog which had bitten the young man
is still kept by it's owner in Totem
Vile.
After the boy was bitten he paid
no attention to the wound, which was
only slight and only simple home
remedies were applied. Young Banta
has always taken an active part In
the affairs OF the summer colony at
Raritan Bay Park and was making
preparations to take part in the min
strel show that was to be held In con-
nection with the carnival that is to
be held there from August 81 to Sep
tember Q, Labor Day. He was chap
lain In the Junior Order of Moose,
an active member Of the Baptist
church. Newark. He was employed
as clerk In Plum's stationery store
in Clinton street, Newark.
Besides his parents he Is survived
by two brothers, Robert and James
Banta, or Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
BURNS TALKS
WITH WHITMAN
Famous Detective Meets Dis
trict Attorney in N. Y. Case
specfnI bv Tinted P-ess Wirs.

New York, Aug, 13;-Detectiye
Burns was waiting at the criminal
court building for District Attorney
Whitman this afternoon when that
official reached his office to prepare
for the convening Of the grand jury.
1t was not known whether Burns
was to be a witness or merely want
ed for a conference. Eighteen wit
nesses were ready to testify before
the Rosenthal grand jury and Whit
man was not certain that the body
would be ready to return the seven
expected indictments before tomor-
row..
Today Whitman was informed by
an official of the Madison Safe De-
posit Company that Becker's wife
had made fourteen visits to the safe
ty deposit box between November
and June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
MAN WHO HAS ANNOYED
POLICE MAY Be INSANE

Joseph Lazlo, of Clifford street,
who has bothered Recorder Kehoe
and the police considerably the last
few months, Is believed to be de-
mented and may be taken Into Gus
tody at any time. The police re-
ceiyed word about 10 O'Clock last
night that Lazo was in Louis Kem-
eny's store trying to buy a revolver.
Recorder Kehoe has instructed Lazo
that he will be promptly locked up II
he again appears in police cassoutha
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
ABLE TO HOLD
10000 BOOKS
Public Library Will Have
Large Capacity When Three
New Cases Arrive.
BOARD DECIDE TO ORDER
Inspection Of Building Next
Monday Afternoon--Rspo
of Librarian Last Night.
BOARD DECIDE TO ORDER

On advice of Miss Anne o.
Shivers, librarian, the Board OF
Trustees Of the Perth Amboy Public
Library decided last night to order
three additional bookcases with
which to accommodate the steadily
growing number of volumes IN that
institution. The new shelves Will be
ordered from the Library Bureau, of
New York, and will cost about 800.
They will accommodate 700 books,
which will bring the capacity of the
library over the 10000 mark. Miss
Shivers stated after the meeting that
she would not be surprised if the
new accommodations were filled up
rapidly inasmuch as the board is ap-
propriating 800 for books every
month. Three new sets of shelves
were installed only a few months
ago, providing room for 700 volumes,
but the librarian stated last night
that the institution is again taxed to
It's capacity.
The board will meet again on
Monday afternoon to make an in
spection of the building with a view
to determining what improvements
and repairs are needed before the
winter months SET IN. treasurer
Fred J. Cox made his report for July
as follows: Cash on hand July 1,
$70.05; receipts. s1,431.59; dis
bursements, $433.62; balance, ST.
O1S.02. The board appropriated
800 to spend for new books during
August after reading the commend
able report of Librarian Shivers. 1t
shows a steady increase in circula-
ton, particularly In foreign works.
Following was the report of the
librarian, in full, as compared with
that Of July. 1911: Total circulation,
6.437; 1911, 4,679; largest daily,
1918; 1911, 30s; smallest daily, ia;
1911, 100; adult, Action, AM;
1911, 2,411; non-fction, sos; 1911,
SIT; foreign, 1876; 1911, 40; tuve-
nile, fiction, 1913; 1911, 1888; non
fiction, sos; 1911, ass; number of
borrowers, 6,73S; membership cards
issued, to adults, 16; to young peo-
pie, 80; cards expired, 80; renewed,
32: delinquent notices sent, II; re-
serve notices, 40; daily readers, TIA !;
reference questions asked. 27; vol
umes added, 75; volumes covered, s.;
mended, 147; fines collected, s20.52;
total receipts, s21.70; expenditures,
s8.17; balance, s13.53.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
USE AIR CRAFT
FOR WAR GAME
Army Aviaters After Scouting
Trip Report Battle Immi-
nent at Sandy Hook.
BOTH SIDES ARE EAGER
Forget Limit of First Days
Hikes Hydro o-Aeroplane
Falls at Kingston.
Special by United Press Wire.


Stratford, Conn, August 13.-Im-
portant was the part played by the
aeroplanes in the maneouvers of yes
terday's campaign. Their work to-
day was of even greater scope.
Beckwith Havens, of the N. Y. N. c..
and the army aviators were in the
air most of the morning. Lieut..
Milling secuted the triangle in which
the two armies lie,, which covers
Stratford, Derby and Long Hill and
brought bac kthe report that an en-
gagement seemed imminent at Sandy
Hook.
A feature of the days work was
the use of mounted infantry as scouts
and they will be employed extensively
until the game" closes. In their
eagerness to get the better of the
enemy both sides have forgotten that
the limit of the first days hikes were
to be 597 miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
SENATE HEARS
TALK OF UNION
Postal Clerks Liberties De-
bated During Hot Session

Washington, Aug. 13:-Whether
postal employees have the right to
unionize and to strike If they so de-
sire, was the subject Of debate In
the senate today, in connection with
the consideration of the post office
appropriation bill.
Senator Smith, Democrat from
North Carolina, contended that no
laws prevented an American citizen
from Joining any organization. IF
postal employees were dissatisfied
with their compensation or with the
condition Of the service they had a
right to give up their position at
will,' he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
BELIEVE LINER
C0RS|CAN SAFE
Manager Has Received Furth.
er W0rd--Hit an Iceberg.
Special bu United Press Wtys.

Boston, August 13.-The Allen
Company announce that another
wireless message was received this
morning from Captain Cook, confirm
ing the first announcement that the
Carsican was not seriously damaged
and giving more details Of the COLI
sion with the tceberb. when the
iceberg was sighted" said Capt.
Cooks message, "the ships engines
we're reversed but not in time to stop
the boat before she touched the berg.
Her bow was slightly damaged. y
Capt. Cook said he was proceeding to
| Liverpool slowly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
Hydro-Aeroplane Falls in Harbor.
Special bu United Press Wfrs.

Dusbury, Mass, August 13.-After
making a successful start for the seat
of military maneuvers in Connecticut
today the army hydro-aroplane pilot
ed by Lieutenant Arnold and carry
ing Lieutenant Kirkland as passen-
ger, suddenly dropped into the har-
Dor off Kingston, five miles from here
damaging the machine. Both avia-
tors escaped injury and swan ashore
Another attempt will be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
JUDGE LYON is
NOT IN FIGHT
Declares He Will Not Accept
Nomination for Any Office,
Despite Requests.
GRANTS NEWS INTERVIEW
Denies Existence of Colby
Fort Controyersy--L Local
Ticket Harmonious.

Former Judge Adrian Lyon, of
this city, vice chairman of the New
Jersey delegation which attended
the recent Bull Moose convention at
Chicago, granted an interview today
to a NEWS reporter, the first to any
newspaper following his return from
lowing statements: "There never
was any Colby-Fort controversy
among the Jersey delegates; l am
not a candidate, nor will accept the
nomination, for state senator or any
other Office; the Perth Amboy Pro-
gressive Republicans will not place
third ticket in the field If the
nominees of the regular Republicans
are satisfactory to the Roosevelt
forces"
Colby-Fort Controversy.
In regard to the much discussed
Colby-Fort controversy, Mr.. Lyon de-
clared that all newspaper talk OF
such a disruption in the ranks of the
Jersey delegation is absolutely un-
true He asserted that but one
name was presented to the delega-
ton for election to the national
committee, that of former Governor
John Franklin Fort, and that the
! election was unanimous. Mr.. Colby s
! name was not presented, Mr.. Lyon
states. He can give no explanation
of the attitude of newspapers in
giving prominence to the alleged
controversy between the Jersey lead
ers, as he did not see any grounds
for such reports.
Did Second the Motion.
Judge Lyon corroborated the re-
port that he seconded the motion OF
"Ben' Lindsey, of Colorado, to nom
mate Governor Johnson, Of Califor-
MIA, by acclamation, in the absence
of Chairman Fort of New Jersey.
He made no comment on his speech,
declaring that it was matter of
small Importance. Judge Lyon is
the first Perth Amboy man to bring
fame to this city by addressing a
national convention, so far as can be
learned. He will make a more de-
tailed report of the doings of the
New Jersey delegation tonight at the
meeting of the Roosevelt Republican
Club in Moose hall.
Will Not Run for Office.
In regard to his reported candi-
, dacy for either state senator or con-
gress, Judge Lyon declares that
nothing but an earthquake can
change his decision, which is dis
tinctly negative. He has been men
toned as the only man in Middlesex
county who can unit the Republican
party by running for state senator,
but he refuses to be considered.
There Is a probability that many of
his friends will urge him to accept
the nomination for congress on the
Bull Moose ticket In the Third Con-
gressional District. Such q course
would be in the nature of sacrifice,
as the Republicans do not expect to
defeat Congressman Thomas j.
Scully, the Democratic candidate, 1t
is said Mr.. Lyon would naturally
"boom" the Roosevelt ticket in this
district if he consents to make the
race.
Believes Harmony In Ticket.
In regard to the city slate: Mr..
Lyon is of the opinion that harmony
will exist in the local Republican
ranks this fall, as he believes that
the regulars will prepare slate
which will be satisfactory to both
factions. If not satisfactory, Judge
Lyon intimated that third ticket
would be placed in the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
|EL PAS0 AGAIN
| Is THREATENED

Washignton, Aug. 13:-El Paso,
Texas, today Is again threatened with
bombardments from the other side of
the Rio Grande. Col. E. V. Steever
reported to the war department that
the Mexican rebel leader Is concen-
trating his forces In the neighbor-
hood of Juarez. 1t is feared that
there may be another battle between
the federals and the rebels, In which
case the bullets will again ny across
sthe border.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13

Acting Mayor Garretson by virtue
Of his position as the city's chief ex-
ecutive is a delegate to the twentieth
National Irrigation Congress to be
held in Salt Lake City September 30
to October 3, and has the privilege
Of naming ten other delegates