davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

e Has6a street, S3uP Bsr0 ny HS i' and
District bounded By and Tssn
Tenth street ,. and Hg Sonndsd by and within
West Eleventh street Hudson street Caor!fT street,
The Fourth Election District is bounded by and within
Bank street Greenwich street WeSt db ys street.
The f Te reea S Is e Bank Street and
The sixth Election District is bounded by and witha
street Greenwich West Twelfth street and Hudson
The Seventh District bounded BY and within
Hudson street west Eleventh street and Greenwich
street
The Eighth Election District is bounded by within
west thirteenth West Fourth street. Jane street
The tI NiHsh Dist5e: bounded By and within
Wsshneon street. Little West Twelfth North
river
street: Tenth avenue West Nineteenth
Ninth West Eighteenth street and Hudson
The Eleventh Election District is bounded BY and within
street Eighth Horao street West Fourth street.
The twelfth Election District bounded by and within
West Fifteenth street Seventh avenue West Fourteenth
Tbe Tbrteenth Election District is bounded by and
within west sixteenth Seventh West Fiji
teenth street and Eighth avenue . ~
within Fifteenth street Eighth avenue. West Four
teenth and Ninth avenue.
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded by and
within West seventeenth street east and west sides Of
north and s,u sides Of West Sixteenth street to
Ninth avenue, west Fourteenth street
Hudson river
The Sixteenth Election District by and
Eighteenth side Of Ninth
from Sixteenth TO West Eighteenth street.
the north south sides Of West Seventeenth street
from Ninth Tenth avenue. West Seventeenth
and Hudson river
The Seventeenth Election District is bounded and
within Seventeenth street. Eighth avenue, West
street and Ninth avenue.
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded by
within West Eighteenth street, Eighth avenue, West
Seventeenth street and Ninth avenue.
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded by
within Eighteenth street, Seventh avenue,
SIEVE street and Eighth avenue.
The Election District is bounded by
within West Nineteenth street. Seventh
Eighteenth street and Eighth
The Tweny-hrst Election District IS bounded by and
within north and south sides OF West Nineteenth
street from Eighth Ninth side
Of Eighth from West Eighteenth TO
twentieth street. West Eighteenth and Ninth
The Twenty Election District bounded by and
within south Twentieth street. Eighth
avenue TO OF Ninth
Nineteenth to Twentieth
stree Nineteenth street and Tenth
The Tweny-third Election District bounded by and
within Gansevoort Hudson street. Horato street
Washington street.
The Twenty-fourh Election bounded bv and
within Sixteenth Eighth avenue West FIJI
street and Ninth avenue.
The Twenty-ffth Election District is bounded by and
within Seventeenth street, Seventh
Sixteenth street and Eighth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

l Es:.3 D .f.s Es@.na sy y.a sa "
lRilIyesntn street Tenth West lhirtyslxa
The Second Election district Is bounded BY and vitha
eishth Street Stree Tenth emu wes5 Thir.
w The f rhT% son District bounded BY
The Fourth Election Dstrict is bounded by and within
s Mest a s9 srse. ninth avenue West Tayn
w Rs F Ee Election District 6ognasa By aad within
street and Ninth -''-
Ten Sixth Election Dis,ric, IS bounded BY and within
r eSt .9fty-nn'R street Eighth West Thirty
The seventh Election Dstriet is sounded by and within
north and south sides OF West ThrJyeighth street from
from West sysn street ws rSS
avenue "ss' IS'''' seventh street ana Eighth
The Eighth Election is bounded by ard within
sides Of West Thrty-ninth street rom Seventh a1sTss
West ThirtgeSb as fr east see o. Egas -sgau from
me Ninth Election Distinct Is bounded By within
West Forty-trst street. Eighth West Fortfeta
south sdes Of West i 2 9 e@ os
from west Fortyrst street to west Fartgatd
street West Forty-frst street and Ninth avenue
within West F'orty-hrst street Ninth avenue West
The twelfth Election District is bounded BY and within
street and Tenth avenue
The Thirteenth Election District Is bounded b and
to Tenth avenue east and west sides q Nnss
avenue from West Fortysecond stree, 70 West Forty
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded BY and
FoTty-hrst North river
The Fifteenth Election District bounded BY aa6
within West Forty-third street. Tenth West
Forty-second and Hudson
The Sixteenth Election District Is bounded Sy and
within West street. Tenth West
Forty-thrd and Hudson river
The Election District is bounded b. and
within Forty-ffth street, Tenth avenue West
FoTty-foUrth street and Hudson river.
The Eighteenth Election District - bounded ey s13
within West Forty-sfxth street. Tenth avenue. Wet
Fcrty-htth Hudson river
The Nineteenth District IS bounded BY ara
Fortieth Tenth avenue, West Thirty
ninth and Hudson river.
The Twentieth Election District IS bounded BY Aae
Forty-hrst Tenth West Fort
and Hudson river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
NINTH AssENInI.Y D1srR1cr.

The First Election District is bounded by within
West Twentieth Seventh avenue West Nneteentb
street and Eighth avenue.
Second Election District is bounded by whit,
West Twenty first street Seventh avenue West TweI-
tieth street and Eighth
The Third Election District Is bounded by ana within
est street Seventh avenue West
~ hrst street ana Eighth
Tie Fourt, Election District Is bounded by and within
West TVentyh rst street Eighth avenue west Twentieth
street Ninth avenue
The Is bounded by and within
West Twenty-third street Eighth avenue north and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Election Notice.

FIRST ASSEMBLY DisTRICT-Continued.
Inc fourteenth Election District is oy anu
wlthh spring street. Broadway Grand street AHoihp
street, Brccme street and Sullivan street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Election Notice.
- --.crn,rnIY n1srR1cr-contlnued.

TwENrY-E1GHrE ASSEMBLY DlsTRlCI'-Con'nueo
- &C r.. ~, =, .ye Fluid store
&c 5Sed Barber shop
80 Barber shop
81 - Cigar store
~ Ss-5 Laundry
90 Barber shop
o. a. Carriage store
% 100 I ~ eve -. Real estate office
E S3rd Laundry
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-17
A Triumph of This Marvellous Age

Is it's vastly improved fruit-large,
luscious, brilliantly colored peaches,
ripening without a break from May
to late October; magnificent and really
delicious apples and pears ripening
from May to December and keeping
all the winter Japan plums as large
as peaches, as beautiful as rubies, UNI
rivalled in flavor and borne in pro-
digouS quantities, marVels in fruit
that words cannot eXaggerate. If you
love fruit or your family does, if you
are alive to its value in promoting
good health and good morals. if you
would enhance the value of your farm
or town lot by planting fruit trees,
then you need the magnificently illus
trated free catalogue of the Cont
mental Plant Company 60. w. Black
nall & Sons), of Kittrell, n. c., de-
scribing their stock of over 50,0O0,0O0
fruit and shade trees, strawberry
plants grape vines, fig, rose and cur
rant bushes, etc. All are sold direct
to the people at wholesale prices. They
present to buyers probably the most
thorough and practical manual on
fruit growing printed, embodying the
experience of a lifetime in fruit and
giving plain, clear directions for plant
ing. manuring and cultivating all kinds
Of fruit, and especially how to locate ar
orchard to escape frost and make
fruit q certainty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-17
Ono Gives Up After an
Hours Wrestling.
OLSEN is A FINE BULL
According to the Report, He Seems to
Have Butted Ono Out Of Counten-
ance. He Repays interference
by Ono's Manager With Kick
in Stomach.
in Stomach.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Asheville, n. c.. Sept. 15.-The
wrestling match here tonight between
Prof. Ono, of Japan and Prof. Olsen,
of Chicago, was witnessed by a large
audience and was won by Olsen. The
match was wrestled under the jiu-jltsu
rules and was rough and brutal.
Olsen and Ono tried for a time to
throw each other and then Ono tried
the strangle hold of the Japanese
while Olsen resorted to butting the
Japs face and head. After a little
more than an hour. Ono gave up.
His head and face were badly swol-
len.
There was considerable excitement
during the contest. Once Hirano,
Ono's manager, rushed on the stage
and attempted to interfere. Olsen
stopped wrestling and butting long
enough to give the Jap a kick in the
stomach. Hirano was taken from the
rope enclosure by the officers.
1t was a rough contest and several
thousand dollars changed hands.
Otto Schoenfeld, of New Orleans, ref
creed the match At the close of the
contest Prof. Olsen challenged Prof.
Schoenfeld for q wrestle here. The
men will wrestle under the Graeco-
Roman rules and all brutality will be
eliminated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-17
THE D|SPENSARY
AND THE MINORS
Testimony Offered as to
Sales of Whiskey.
BOTH SIDES HEARD
Some Sales to Minors Admitted, This
Without nowledge, While Dispen-
sary Officers Say Thousands We're
Refused and Every Precaution
Taken Not to Sell to Minors.

The hearing of the charges against
the Raleigh Dispensary that sales OF
whskey had been made to minors
and drunkards was held yesterday af-
ternoon and last night in the mayors
office.
There was present the Investigating
Committee appointed by the Board OF
Aldermen, two of the Dispensary Com
missioners, Mr.. ]. A. Mills being out
of town, the dispensary manager and
employees with Mr.. r. y. SimmS, their
counsel, Mr. j. S. Upchurch, the
maker of the charges with Mr.. w. b.
Jones and Col. T. M. Argo as coun-
sci. Others of, the Board of Alder
men We're present. and a great throng
of witnesses was in the hall outside, a
number of "drunkards" being in evil
dence.
The testimony presented to support
the charges was sworn to by a num-
Der of young white men and negroes,
who alleged they are under 81 years
of age though many are close to 1t,
and that they bought WhiSkey. In
some cases the parties told of being
refused whiskey and of investigation
of their ages. A general denial of
having knowingly sold to minors or
Bachelor, Assistant Manager Heilig
and the clerks and direct statements
of having refused to sell to thousands
was made, the efforts used to detect
minors being stated as being by ques-
tons, swearing applicants, requiring
tax receipts. inquiries from parents
Every employee of the dispensary
stated that Manager Bachelor had
often earnestly insisted that no sales
be made to minors or drunkards and
that they had followed these instruc-
tons. Admission was made of sales
to some of the parties now swearing
they were under u years of age, but
ii was affirmed under oath that it
was thought the parties who bought
were of age or no sales would have
been made.
In appearance a number of the Wit
nesses yesterday looked over twenty
lone years of age, though others APP
peauu1 boyish. and specific deplals
of sales to some of these were made
by the .dispensary employees.
Declare They Are Minors.
Earle Il. Gotten. Looks "a or IS years
old. Testified was 20 last August.
Purchased whiskey and beer often for
himself and others. Only refused this
afternoon. bought whiskey yesterday
Had purchased. he rreckoned, from
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-17
FIVE FEVER CASES HERE.
They Come Among Refugees From
Sections of Louisiana.
CBv the Associated Press.

Cincinnati, O., Sept 15.-At least
five persons having yellow fever arriv-
ed here over the Queen and Crescent
Line today. The train consisted OF
200 refugees from Lake Providence.
La, and Tallulah La, who were flee
ing from the yellow fever.
When the train reached Lexington
several persons who were sick at
tempted to escape but were caught by
the police and forced back on the
train. All the other passengers of the
train were allowed to go to their desti-
nations but the names and address
ses of all were taken, ind they can be
reached by the authorities if needed.
After thorough investigation the
suspected cases were declared to be
yellow fever and the patients were
isolated
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-17
NORTIIBoUND
SOUTIIBOUND.
CARTHAGE nAuLROAD

1T. NICHOLS. Gen. Mgr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-17
SEABOARD
Ar LINE RAILWAY

Between points North, East. South
and Southwest,
Schedule in effect July 2. 1906.
Trains leave Raleigh.
NORTHBOUND.
No. "a at 100 a. m. daily for Nor.
folk, Richmond. Washington, New
York and points north and northwest.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars
to Portsmouth, Washington and Jersey
City.
No. SO at 100 a. m. daily for
Portsmouth, Norfolk, where connec-
tons are made with steamers for
Washington, Baltimore, New York
Boston, Providence and Nypan fos
New York Pullman to Portsmouth.
No. sc at 1850 a. m. daily for Rich
mond, Washington and New York
Connects at Richmond with G. q ..
for points West. Has day coaches to
Washington, Pullman Sleeping Car to
Jersey City and Dining car.
sOUTHBOUND.
No. Al 400 p. m. daily for all local
points, connects at Hamlet for Will
mington and Charlotte. Pullman Sleep
ing car for Atlanta where connections
are made for all points Southwest.
No. 43 at 7.15 p. m. daily for Jack
sonvilIe, Tampa and all Florida points.
connects at Hamlet Tor Atlanta. Pull-
man sleeping cars to Jacksonville and
dining car to Hamlet.
No. 81 at 1926 a. m. for all points
South: Atlanta, Charlotte, Whining
ton, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville
and all points in the southwest.
No. 80 at 500 p. m. daily except
Sunday. Shoo-Fly local train between
Raleigh and Weldon with. connections
for LouisbuTg, oxford and Warrenton.
No. 20 Shoo-Fly daily except Sun
day between Weldon and Raleigh with
connection from Warrenton, Oxford
and Louisburg. Arrives Raleigh 1915
a. IN.
For further information relative to
rates and time tables, address
II. a. MORSON, C.NP. & r.. A,
Raleigh, N. G.
C. B. RYAN, G. 2. A,
Portsmouth. Va
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-17
THE EXCITEMENT INCREASES.
And Movements of Troops to the
Swedish and Norwegian Frontiers
Continue.

Karlstad, Sept. 15.-The Associated
Press has reason to believe that the
question of the demolition of the forti-
fications on the Norwegian frontier
was discussed at today's session ofthe
delegates of Norway and Sweden and
that the discussion developed wide diff
ferenceS of opinion.
The excitement at Stockholm md
Christiana is increasing and the move
ment of troops to the frontier con-
tinues.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-17
Groves
me-Tested Chill Tonic

Groves Taseless Chill Tonic introduced twenty
years ago. the first product of its kind and is the only
Chill Tonic sold continuously during that period
Drives Out Malaria and Builds Up the System
Sold by all dealers for II years, Price 50cents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-17
ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA
COMPANY.

Circular No. Is. 157.
Important Change in Schedule aud
Improvement in Service. Eject
i've June II. 1905.
All Ticket Agents, Conductors and
Connections anu the Public:
On Sunday, June II, 1906, following
schedule of trains will become effec-
iva
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-17

There is something wrong with g
man if his religion makes a pessimist
of him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-17

A man can afford TO rejoice at his
neighbor's good fortune-if it does
not exceed his own.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-17

Between points North, East, South
and Southwest, ~
Schedule in. effect July 2. 1905.
Trains leave Raleigh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-21
THE CATALOE ROBE
EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE
FOR BUFFALO ROBES.

Buffalo" Jones Is Now Producing
Hybrid Animals. "a Cross Between
the Galloway and the Buffalo
"Cataloe" is the Scientific Name of
the New Breed and 1t Promises the
Only Perpetuation of the Buffalo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-21

ton of the buffalo for 20 years. and
l am Just getting 1t so that the public
is taking an interest in It. In 1889
there was herd Of 500 down in the
No Mans land strip, south of Kansas.
81 went TO Ingalls,, who was In con-
gress then, and begged him to get a
law through that would prohibit the
killing of any of them. 1t would have
been a comparatively easy matter
then to have built up big herd from
that basis, and 1t would have cost
very little to put a small guard of old
retired soldiers around the strip for
the protection OF the herd But no. 1t
was admitted in congress that the Idea
was practicable, but they would not
do anything with it. and the whole of
that herd was killed out.
Now skins of all sorts are getting
scarcer and dearer. The improvement
in guns and traps is wiping out the
fur-bearing animals. But people will
have furs, and the only thing to do Is
to breed animals that will raise them.
There are now about 1000 buffalo left
alive, about 400 up in Montana, with
the Corbin herd up in New Hampshire
next. There are about 40 in the yell
lowstone park herd. The trouble with
the park animals, like all animals in
a small bunch, is that they interbreed
too closely and lose size and develop
ment."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-21

period of the previous year, giving
much better service to householders
without any additional cost to the tax
payers.
Public Health Since Mayor John
sons first election the health office
of the city has never been closed-day
and night, holidays and Sundays-the
battle against filth and disease Is
waged. Under the ancient theory and
practice of city government. money
was saved on the health department so
that there would be funds to fight cpl
denies. The modern method is to
spend enough money on the health de-
partment so that there will be no epi-
denies to fight The old health de-
partment used to cost the taxpayers
1895, 900 per year. The new one costs
about sSS. 900 per year. Under the old
plan smallpox alone cost the city over
half million dollars. to say nothing
of the losses to trade and business
Under the new plan there are no cpl
denies.
| Charities and Corrections.-The
work being done in Cleveland by Di-
rector Harris r. Cooley and his assist
ants is not duplicated in any city in
the world. The common idea of munic-
ipal "relief" is to dole out the bitter
bread of charity through a relief de-
partment. . The common idea of
correction" has been bread and water
and hard labor. DR.. Cooley believes
that instead OF throwing a crust to the
poor, more good can be done by ex-
tending a strong, helping hand that
will enable the unfortunate to earn his
own bread. He believes that, although
prisons and warehouses; are necessary,
and law-breakers should and must be
punished"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-21
The Horses Of Sable Island.

A recent visitor to Sable Island, a
storm swept bit of sandy land lying
about 100 miles eastward Of Nova
Scotia, describes the present condition
Of it's celebrated droves Of wild horses,
the ancestors OF which are supposed
to have come from wrecked Spanish
ship. perhaps as ealy as the 10th
century. Something ess than 200 OF
these ponies are now living, although
25 years ago they we're estimated to
number 500 or 500. To the regret OF
naturalists some of hem have been
crossed with moder1 horses. About
two-thirds of the eItire number are
pure bred. They pear a striking
likeness to the horss represented on
the Parthenon frieze and to the now
exterminated tarpar horses Of Tar
tary. All colors. ecept gray are
found among them but chestnut is
the most common, With a dark streak
on the back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-21
is JOHNSON GUILTY?
Mexican Government Looking Into
Case of Oregon Convict.


NJ. o. Rey, a secret service officer
from the City of Mexico, was IA pas
senger on the overland train from this
city to San Francisco last evening,
after sojourn here and in other parts
of oregon for the past week, says the
Salem Statesman. He was sent here
to investigate the facts in the case of
Albert A. Johnson, who has been a
prisoner at the penitentiary since Oc-
tober, 1893, under a conviction at
Grants Pass of the crime of seduction
preferred by Miss Grace Allen, a girl
of about Is years of age.
Johnson's right name is Eduardo E.
CASTILLO, and is a half-breed. his moth
er benig a Mexican and his father a
white man. The Mexican government,
of which CASTILLO was a subject, is
looking into the matter and Rey is to
make his report to the Mexican con-
sui at San Francisco.
Rey claims to have proof that the
prosecution and conviction of CASTILLO
was the result of a conspiracy to get
rid of him for the purpose of securing
some valuable property which he
owned in the Grants Pass neighbor-
hood.
He says the relations between the
Allen girl and Johnson were mutual
and that as soon as her people found
out the relationship they made an ex-
cuse to carry out design which had
| been long formed and that they
threatened and forced the girl into
giving the evidence which convicted
Johnson. Rey claims that the girl
has confessed these facts to him and
that he can prove them from other
sources.
Warden Curtis, of the prison, says
that this is Johnson's second term in
the Oregon penitentiary, but Rey
when asked IL the man had been ever
In the penitentiary before, said no
He seems to be confident that with the
facts which he has gathered, the Mex
lean authorities can bring such pres
sure to bear as will set johnson Cor
Castello) free, and that the man will
have a good claim for heavy damages
johnson is a man over so years old.