davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
TWENTY-FIVE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Election DISTRICT is bounded R Sy and t wtbp
sScon4 District 60andsd BY and EltAP
| street and seventh avenue , ,,, -, -, ,.,,-
west Twenty-third street Sixth avenue West Twentieth
6 Fourth Election District bounded by and within
West Twenty-ffth street skin avenue west twenty
The Fifth Election District Is bounded 9 BY and within
ffth street and seventh Avenue
west Tweny-eghth street. sixth avenue West Twenty
The Seventh Election p 6 as p1nndgq oy ad within
East Twen't9 ace East Fourteenth street Union square
East anG FTu lection District bounded by and within
west street Sixth avenue West Thirteth
The Ninth Eetioa DISTRICT Is bounded by and within
sfrset Fourth avenue Twenty
west Th!rty-sixth street Sixth avenue West Thirty
.econd street and Seventh avenue
e Eleventh Election District is bounded by within
Twenty street Er lexington avenue East
The TWefth Election District is bounded by and within
Wss5 1tPeet and Sixth Avenue
The thirteenth Election District Is bounded by and
West TwenIv-ninth street, Fifth avenue West
twenty sixth street and Sixth avenue
The E Was Fentysi street Fifth Avenue Vest
TSs Election District BY and with
in East Thirty first street Lexington avenue East Tween
The sixteenth Election District bounded by ana with
street R We, %nd Iy sRsh avenue Ss NJ"
The seventeenth Election District Is bounded by and
within Fast Twenty street. Fourth avenue
Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue
me Election District is bounded by and
yIthn EAST Twenty-ninth street Fourth avenue,
Twsntv-third street and Fifth
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded by
within East Thirty-thrd street Madison avenue.
Tbrtvsecond Fourth avenue. East Twenty
street Fifth avenue
The Twentieth Election District ia bounded by and
within West ThIrtysixth street. East Thirtysxth
Fourth avenue. Thlrty-second street Madison
nue. East Tnirty-hlrd street Fifth Thirty
nth Sixth avsnue
The Twanty-nrs Election District Is bounded By and
within Tntsth s,res, Sixth avsnus. wass Twenty
The TWsnsy second Election bounded By
ThIrty-hfth street Fifth West Thr
ty-second street Sixth avenue
The Tvrnty-third Election District bounded and
within West Twenty-foHrth street. Fifth West
Twentieth street. sixth avenue
The Twenty fourth Election District is bounded by and
within East Thirty-sixth Lexington avenue East
Thlrty-nrst street. Fourth avenue
TWENTY sixth ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The First Election bounded by within
Esst sixty-eghth Second East sixtyfth
street ird avenue. East sxtyfourth street and Lex
Fast sIxtvclghth First avenue Ehst Sixy-fth
Tbe Third Election District bounded by and within
East SEVENTEEN East river East sixty hfh street
and First avenue v,.-.-. -. 49,, , -, ,.A,.
East sixty-nnth street. First East sxtyeighth
and Lexington avenue
Ths V1fth Esetien District u bounded ~ sad vtsAia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
Election Notice.
1wENTY-sIxTH AssE.

TWENTY SIXTH ASSEMBLY DIsTI1CT-co%sSzusa
East street. First avenue East sszcr1sass
The Sixth Election District is bounded sy sna ws
East Seventeen street. Second avenue last Sxenta
Ths seventh Election District Is bounded By and sia
East seyeR,y street Second avenue
The Eighth Election District bounded By ana wfais
Fast seventyfrst street First avenue East sSVsasAss
The Ninth Election District Is bounded By a1d ssz
south side Of Seyenty-second street from Avonus
Seventeen street 10 First avenue. First avenue e s
northeast corner Of East seventy,nrs Stree: t -
seventy- second street and Avenue A -, 49,. -s..L.
south side second street Ton Ssoss
] % r. A'Ghus enc Sst street 20 Esst ssvsr
second street East seventyfrst street ana n1 NFss
The Esvsaa Fea4 D,st:.' ' s sS4'd ~ s T ID
Seventy-second street and Lexington avenue:
The Twelfth Election District Is BOUNDED - - -
'sgd street ana Sscond 6,.c, 4. bounded ~ Eu
within East seventy strest Avenue A. East SsS
The Fourteenth Election District boenesd ~ ga
~ithn East Seventy street. East river EAss
Fifteenth Election District bounded By snd wa,
IN East eventynfth street First East ssSzs
si1teeSth Election District is bounded yzs-
IN East Seventy fourth street. Second avenue na@a
The Seventeenth Election Distrct Is bounded "a ssa
within East seventyfft street Second avsnHs Eass
SEVENTY fourth street and Lexington avenue
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded ~ So
First svenus 70 Third avenue the east and wet se .
avenue.
The Nineteenth Election District bounded ~ En4
within East Seyentysixth street river TIA Eoyts
side of East Serenity fifth river
ond and the sides avsrla.
me Twentieth Election Dis,ric, is bounded ~ .aa
ninth street. Lexington avenue.
The Twenty first Election ~ ID ~
within East Seventysecond street Second avenue EaSx
Seventy-hrst street. Lexington avenue
Tho Twenty-second Election District
within East Seventyfourth street Avenue A. ssT
enty-third street First avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
Superintendent Pickard Awards
Prizes.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, September, "a,
1908.
To the Secretary of the Fair Asso-
citation:
/ submit the following results in the
base ball tournament during the
tWenty-ffth territorial fair:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25

the tracks of only n man leaving IL.
The camp fire had been enlarged since
he last saw it, the pile of still glowing
embers being fully twelve feet long
and half as wide. This struck Kisanis
as being peculiar, for the weather was
still warm and he could not see the
necessity for so large a fire. These
observations he also told to Sergeant
Anderson, and then traced the foot
prints of the lone man to a t~rapper's
shanty, several miles off, on the way
toward Edmonton, to which town
King had already started to return.
When asked as 10 the whereabouts of
the missing man, his answers were
far from satisfactory, so Sergeant An
derson arrested him.
Jack Moostoos, son of Chief Moos-
toos, searched the camp fire. The
ashes were still glowing and on the
surface appeared to be the remains of
some garment. He found a charred
button, which fell to pieces in his
hand. Telling his father and other In
dams, the investigation started in
earnest. In the camp fire the Indians
found pieces of bone and flesh, a
gold-filled tooth, some shot and a
piece of a broken tent needle. In a
slough, which was drained, were
found two pairs of boots and the sole
of another.
On Kings person were found many
articles that had once belonged to
Hayward.
This was the foundation on which
the police had to work. They sent
to North Mundham, England, for
Henry Hayward, a brother of the muir
dered man, and he identified many of
the articles found on King and in the
fire, proving beyond a doubt that 1t
was his brother who had been killed.
The pieces of flesh and bone found in
the fire were sent down to Toronto
for analysis, and the report came back
that they were portions of a human
being.
King was tried twice and each time
| convicted and sentenced to be hanged.
Indian witnesses to the number of
sixty came hundreds of miles to tes-
tify.
One of the peculiar incidents in con.
neCtion with the crime was told in dis.
patches from England which stated
that on the morning of September
18th, the morning after the murder
Henry Hayward told his sister that
during the night he had had a fearful
dream. In his vision ne saw his
brother Edward shot and the body
thrown into a huge fire.
In the corner of the Fort Saskatche
wan police barracks the body of Muir
derer King will be inferred, and over
the little mound will be placed q
wooden slab bearing the simple in
scriptiOn: "Chas. King, September 80
1867
Away on the shores of Lesser Slave
Lake, 1,500 miles to the north of the
international boundary, amid a grove
OF willows, there is a spot which i:
stunned by the Indians as unhalloweC
ground.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
His AWFUL DEED ON THE BANKS
OF THE LESSER SLAVE LAKE
EVIDENCE SECURED BY INDIANS WHO FLocKEo TO COURT AND
SAvE IESI !MONY-eRoTHER OF VICTIM IN ENGLAND SAW THE
CRIME COMMITTED IN A VISION AND IDENTIFIED MURDERER.

Fort Saskatchewan, Can, Sept. 25.-
On September 3Oth, Chas. King of Salt
Lake City, Utah, will die on the scat
fold for the murder of Edward Hay
ward.
The hanging of King will conclude
one of the most interesting and, at
the same time, bloodthirsty cases ever
recorded in the annals of the Cana
dian northwest.
In August, 1904, King arrived in Ed
monitor. He wanted a companion to
go with him to the far north and there
to prospect for some of the wealth of
which the Indians had brought down
such fabulous tales.
Edward Hayward, a young English
man, who had come out to this coun-
try to make a fortune for himself and
a faithful girl in far off England, who
was waiting his success, heard that
King was looking for a partner and
at once the preliminaries for the jour
ney were arranged. They covered the
300 miles to the southern shores OF
Lesser Slave lake by the middle OF
September.
They camped in a bunch of willows
on the edge of Sucker Creek Indian
reserve. Sikachese, a Sucker Greek
Indian, who had been trapping, no.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 25.-"The
law of Indiana was violated by the
auditor of state. David Sherrick, the
incumbent, has for years been my per-
sonal friend, but if my own brother
had been auditor, my action would
have been the same. If the time ever
comes when my personal friendships
or interests are to stand in the way
of my doing my full duty by the peo-
pie who have honored me by voting
me into the highest office in their
power, then l will be ready to re-
linquish the governorship."
That sentiment, spoken in the office
of the republican governor of Indiana,
by J. Frank Hanly, is typical of the
man and his character.
His action in compelling Auditor
Sherrick's resignation, and publishing
to the world that officials inability
to make good the state funds intrusted
to his keeping, has met with a great
wave of condemnation from "old
guard" republicans.
Hanly knew, as well as anyone,
David Sherrick's popularity. He knew
of his own knowledge, because for
many years they have been friends.
But "the law of the state of IN
ana had been violated; and though it
was like hitting my own brother a
death blow, | had to do my duty-it
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25

See the window display of the Rio
Grande Wooden Mills at the Globe
store, then ask for those $3.50 walk
ing skirts.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
HANLEY, OF INDIANA, A
GOVERNOR WHO GOVERNS
cRUcIFIED HIS OWN PERSONAL FRIEND BECAUSE OF HIS DUTY
TO THE PEOPLE.

mattered not whether it meant Sher-
rick's ruin and mine, tool have been
put here to enforce the law, and en-
force the law | shall"
Even in the best regulated families
you have to clean house once in a
while" added the governor. And |
am determined that this house shall
be cleaned, no matter whom it hurts,
and kept clean while ! am governor.
| CUES at that there are a good many
folks that wish | would govern a little
less and sleep a little more.
"They say | ought to have waited on
Sherrick a little while longer; that in
twenty-fOur hours more he would have
made good what he owed the state, ~
continued the governor.
But ten days before | ac-Cd he
promised TO square the matter end
didn't, and when | saw the list OF Sc
cuTities he had, | was confident re
could never have realized on them.
OF course, his friends might have
come to his aid, but that would have
not eXOneTated him. He had invested
the money Of the state in wildcat
speculation, oil and mining stocks,
and personal securities of doubtful
value. He had disObeyed the law, and
even 81 he had turned over every cent
he owed, ! was determined he should
no longer hold the office"
And how will the wrecked auditors
office he rebuilt?
81 sent for Warren Bigler, of Wa
bash. an old-time friend. of ]undoubted
| character and responsibility said the
governor. 81 told him there were
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25

Engaged people should remember,
that, after marriage, many quarrels
can DE avoided, by keeping their di-
gast.o1s In good condition with Elec-
trio Hitrars. s. A.. Brown, of BENEFITS
vile. s.. O., says: For years my wife
suffered intensely from dyspepsia,
complicated with a torpid liver, unit.
she lost her strength and vlgor, and
became a mere wreck of her former
self. Then she tried Electric Bitters,
which helped her at once, and finally
made her entirely well. She is now
strong and healthy" All druggists sell
and guarantee them, at so cents a bot
tie.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25

ticed the tracks of two white men, and
wondered what they could be doing so
far from civilization. Sikachese told
Sergeant Anderson, of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police, who was
patroling that district. Kisanis, an
other Indian, watched King cooking
Hayward's last supper. On the night
of September 18th he heard the crack
of a rifle shortly after midnight, and,
believing that the men must have been
attacked by some wild animal, went
early in the morning to investigate.
He found the camp deserted but saw
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25

YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT
THE RIO GRANDE WOODEN MILLS
EVERY DAY THIS WEEK, EXCEPT
ING THURSDAY. EVERY PERSON
DOING so WILL BE REPAID BY
BEING ABLE TO TAKE AWAY
WITH THEM A PERFECTLY TAIL
ORED SKIRT AT COST. RIO
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
WHY is WEIR ASHAMED OF
UTAH?

Editor Truth:
The speech of Mr.. Thomas Weir ut
the American party knockers conven-
ton on Sept. 26, was very remarka-
Bile for its inconsistency and insinceri-
ty. 1t certainly showed he was an apt
pupil of Dr. Paden, his teacher and
pastor; also that he was a strict fol-
lower of the Presbyterian articles of
faith. Mr. Weir said that when he
goes away from home he is ashamed
to register from Utah. The best
friend the apostle Peter ever had was
Christ, yet Peter was ashamed of
Christ and denied him three times.
The best friend Mr.. Weir ever had
is Utah. This state and her people
have made Mr.. Weir very wealthy
He has fine home, good health
(thanks to Utah's climate) and every
thing that heart could wish and he
obtained it all from Utah; but when
he is away from home and stands in
the presence of some august hotel
clerk his vanity or his pride or his
religion overcomes his gratitude and
like Peter, he denies his benefactor-
is ashamed of the grandest state in
the unuion. Mr.. Weir, why are you
| vi OIdH. Is IL DcCduSG IL
is different from any other state ex-
cept Vermont and has never resorted
to lynch law? Is it because Utah has
a greater percentage of students in
her schools and less percentage of
illiterates, paupers, criminals and in
ebriates than any other state? Is it
because it stands third in education
although the youngest of the states =?
Is it because 80 per cent OF it's peo-
pie own their homes and SO per cent
of them are free from debt? Is it
because the majority of the people OF
Utah do not countenance race suicide
and babies are not unwelcome guests
Is it because Utah's women have been
given their entire rights and enjoy all
the privileges of state and the pur-
suits of life that only the men enjoy
in nearly every other state? Is it
because God has given the people OF
Utah goodly heritage? Look at
her great Salt Lake and the Jordan
river-the counterpart of the Dead
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

Every man owes it to himself and
his family to master a trade or pro-
ession. Read the display advertise
11ent of the six Morse Schools of Tel
egraphy, in this issue, and learn how
easily a young man or a lady may
earn telegraphy and be assured po-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

It is a fact readily discovered by
reading the names OF those prominent
in the American" party that most
of them are people who failed to get
offices, just like their leader, ex-Sen-
ator Kearns.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

The Kearns-American party doesn't
stand very high in the estimation of
the government at Washington, as
evidenced by the fact that Joe Lipp-
man had to resign from the Tribune
in an attempt to save himself from
being fired from the position he holds
as United States district attorney.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

knockers. About two decades ago
Mr.. Kearns also came across the
plains. He did not push a handcart.
he was in too big a hurry. He was
wanted in Nebraska Mr.. Kearns was
afraid of his own shadow. Behind
every object he imagined he saw a
sheriff ready to spring out and put
gives upon his wrists. But Mr..
Kearns reached Utah and hid himself
mining camp under an assumed
r 1me and there, like the pirate who
captures merchant ship laden with
gold, Mr.. Kearns struck pay dirt
which made him millionaire. He
esumed the name his mother gave
him at his birth; came to Salt Lake
City, built MIN mansion and spent
money with a lavish hand. The peo-
pie who did not know Mr.. Kearns
I fought him % be great philanthro-
pist. These people appreciated phil
anthropist and although uncouth and
uneducated they elected him to the
United States senate-the greatest
gift Utah could bestow on one of her
citizens. But in the United States
enate he let ingratitude, the basest
Ct all crimes" get absolute control of
lis traitorous nature, and there he
lunwisely elevated him to the title of
Honorable" His last act in the SEN
Ii tie before he was sent home for good
was to read a garbled and ribald
'peech that had been written for him,
efcre the senate, which blackened
the fair name of Utah and the friends
who sent him there. Just across
South Temple street from Mr.. Kearns'
mansion, lives Mr.. Ezra Thompson, a
very wealthy man, ana he Is Mr..
lAearns' candidate for mayor. Mr..
Thompson has had the brand of trail
tor stamped upon his brow by the
American" party of knockers. The
Republicans of Salt Lake City have
vice elected Mr.. Thompson mayor
=. the greatest gift of this city to one OF
her citizens, but now Mr. Thompson
: has turned his back upon the party
hat thus hOnored him and is doing all
: he can to injure it and l want to say
l to you, Blennerhassett Thompson,
hat Aaron Burr Kearns is taking you
to the reasonable island of defeat
l IN Salt River, where you and the 9TH
{ enemies of this city belong. When
, Iitteau shot President Garfield he
I bought that the few enemies of Gar
field would elevate him to a high plat
{ form and shout there is the hero
Who has saved the United States"
!, rhos. Kearns, Frank Cannon, Judge
u lilies, Ezra Thompson have the same
bought in view, if they should hap
!. ,en to win-to murder Salt Lake in
:. November These knockers have
u that thought in view, which recalls
to my mind a passage in julius Gaze
sar: Il see Marcus Brutus Kearns
standing on a beer keg and Decius
o Brutus Cannon, Cassius Ogden Hiles,
CHINA Ezra Thompson and Metellus
n Climber Lippman standing around him.
d ] see Decius Brutus Cannon hand Mar
Gus Brutus Kearns a typewriter let
e ter Che could not read longhand)
from which he reads: 80 are we
is Salt Lakes friends that have
abridged her time of fearing death.
n Stoop, Americans stoop, and let us
ir battle our hands in Salt Lakes blood
n up to the elbows, and besmear our
ii swords; then walk we forth, even to
ii dain street, and waving our red wea-
d pons over our heads, let us cry Peace,
e Freedom and LIBERTY"
It Yours very truly,
r, V. S. FEET.
&c Col oil
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

1t will be long time before any
member of the Kearns-American par
ty is rewarded with any Federal po-
sition.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

that your name is Mud, and that the
Star Spangled Banner still waves DER
the land of the free and the home of
the brave, without thanks to you.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

You Republicans and you Demo
Gratis who have left your parties to
join the Kearns-Cannon aggregation,
hug your decisions and phantoms
close to your hearts, but when your
senses return you will acknowledge
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

TRUTH Is a legal journal. Send in
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

Truth ventures to say that nine
.enths of the former Republicans who
have gone over to the Kearns Amer
lean" party will regret it for years to
come. In the face of the greatest and
grandest administration the Republi-
can or any other party has ever Civ
en-, with a president, honored and be-
loved by the country, revered and re-
spected by all other nations, it is
difficult to imagine where any sensi-
BILE self respecting Republican can
find solace in transferring his adher-
ance to a party of soreheads the
creators of which never enjoyed an
honor or a distinction save through
the party they seek to destroy.
On June last John ID. Rockefeller
announced that on the LIST of October
this year he would donate $4,000, 00t
either in cash or securities to the
general education board of New York
City Mr.. Rockefeller on October &c
paid the sum in cash and on the same
day users of coal oil were advised o.
a raise in price of that commodity
Great is Rockefeller whose generosit.
in gifts at others expense is onl,
equalled by the hypocracy of tn,
generous giver, clear case of rob
bling Peter to pay Paul.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

If the paper is not desired beyond the date
subscribed for, the publication should be
notified by letter two weeks or more before
the term expires.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

The claim of Recorder Critchlow to
reelection is that he was away from
his Office 95 per cent of the time and
left others to attend to the duties for
which he was paid by the city. On
the day after election he will be
found sucking his thumb like the bull
calf he is.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

Postmasters sending subscriptions to TRUTH
may retain 25 per cent of Subscription price
as commission.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

The Tribune and Toxins Weakly
advises Gentiles to scratch all Nor
mons and vote for Gentiles only.
What howl would go up il the Des-
eret News would advise Mormons to
vote for Mormons only! Yet, where
is the difference? The Tribune and
its biggoted disgruntled office seekers
are trying hard to get back to the
conditions which obtained here 20
years ago.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
Disturbances.

Discontlnuancos.
Remember that the publisher must be noti-
fled BY letter when a subscriber wishes his
paper stopped; all arrears must be paid in
full.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

Reouests of subscribers to have their paper
mailed to a new address, to secure atten-
ton, must mention former as well as pres
ent address.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

Entered June 10, 1903, at Salt Lake City, Utah
of March 3. 1879