davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
TwEHrY-E1FrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Tie First Election bounded by and within
COIHs2 siKth avenue. West Third street. Mac
aocEal sl-est sn1 E'eecAeI
Ine Seonal Election bounded by ana within
Lafrow s,fee. ~es. Washington place. sKth avenue.
CoErelia street ana BieeckeT stiest.
TIE Thisd E.ec;icE District Is bounded By and within
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
rwENTY-EIGHrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Eesti9n District is bounded by within
East one Hundred and sixth street. second avenue.
East one Hundred and fifth street and Third
The Second Election District IS bounded ana within
East Hundred Eighth street Thru avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
rHIRrY-sEcoND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

.Sp4. O6GA s. anu 4OOIu
ST, ..-........-. Club house.
25. West Farms road. bet.
Hammond and 81.
Lawrence ayes. Vacant store.
20. .Olmstead ave. bet. Ellis
and Gleason aves-..... Grocery.
81. S. W. cor. Gleason ard
Havemeyer eves..
Unionport ...-...-... Vacant store
%. Pelham and Fort Schuy-
Ter road............... Barber shop.
%. .Westchester ave. bet.
Washington and Union
aves. .-..........--..W Wagon hcuss
90. -Westchester ave. near
PurdY st..............B Barber shop.
81 Garfield St and Colurl-
bus ave-. ..-....... Plumber shop.
south OF Morris Park
ave. .-........-....-..Ci Cigar store
SO. ~. ". cor Morris Park
ave and Graham st. Grocery.
"a. .Bartholdi 81 and White
Plains ave. ......... Firensa's hal
S5..W s. White Plains ave.
opp 4th st. ......... Shos store.
S6. .219 White Plains ave. Tailor store
81. N. W. cor. 234th ST. and
White PlaIus ve..... Vacant store.
IS. .kossutE ave and White
Plains road ....-.... Vacant store.
30. Cor. Citv Island ave. and
Orchard s,.....-...... Cigar store.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
Election Notice.

THIRTY-FIFTu ASSEMBLY p1srRIcT-continusd.
"a W. S. OF Riverdale ave
opp. W. 26Oth ST. Public hall
-o23I'h st. and Kstonsh
ave. .-..--...-..--...-V Vacant.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

October & 1904
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
MAY DIG BY CONTRACT.
Tentatiue Decision By Mr. .Shonts
REGARDING Panama Canal.

Washington, Oct "A tentative decision has
been reached by Chairman Shonts OF the 18TH
mian Canal Commission that the Panama Canal
should be built by contract. An announcement
OF the final determination OF tn. canal officials
respecting the method Of construction is ex-
pected in a few days.
Chairman Shonts had loEg conference last
night with President Roosevelt a. which this
and other matters I'm regard TO the canal were
considered fully. The President is anxious that
decisions be reached all questions OF canal
construction soon as possible SO that the
actual work of construction may be pressed
vigorously.
Chairman Shonts and Chief Engineer Stevens
have been working for many weeks on the sub
ject Of constructing the great waterway by CON-
tract. They have prepared specifications for the
work which now being considered prepara-
tory 10 the issuance Of invitations for propo-
sails.
II is understood that the President has not
abandoned his contemplated trip TO Panama
and will not unless this Cuban situation some
quire his presence In Washington. Chairman
Shonts expects TO be in Panama at the time OF
the Presidents visit but II is likely that instead
Of accompanying the President he will go to
Panama in advance to supervise arrangements
for his reception.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
SCORES HELD IN MINE
Erplosion at Bluefeld May Cost
100 LiUes.

Blueheld. W. Va. Oct. 8.-As the result Of an
explosion this afternoon at the West Fork mines
or the Pocahontas Galleries Company. where in
an explosion in 1902. Superintendent O'Mally
ana sixteen miners lost their lives, over sixty
men are entombed
TWO rescue parties have entered the mines and
up TO III p m. two men had been rescued and
revived The mine is reported TO be on fire and
the work OF rescue is retarded. The cause of the
explosion is not known.
The explosion took place I'm what is known as
the St Paul entry OF the mine. Reports of the
number OF entOmbed men vary from sixty 10
one hundred men. The lack Of brattice cloth
retards the rescue work and carload of il Is
being hurried forward on a special train from
Bluehelds. The results of the explosion will not
be known for perhaps twelve hours
The force of the explosion was hardly notice
able at the mines mouth. as the entry in which
IL occurred is two and half miles in the noun
tains. Several men in tho South Mine were al
most suffocated before they We're rescued.
Great excitement prevails IN the neighbor-
hood Of the mines. Crowds OF men, women and
children remained around the drift mouth
anxiously awaiting news of relatives ard
friends among the missing.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
HIATT PIERCES CAR.
Collision zCitk Cab in 34tk Street
SeUerelg IRjure5 WOman.

one woman was seriously injured and several
others suffered from shock in collision be-
tween an eastbound 34th street and han
som cab driven by Otto Kassan. of No. 231 East
56th street last night The injured woman is
Mrs Kate Hammell. forty years old. of No. SO
East 3jth street The accident occurred at 34th
street and Third avenue.
The car was going at a good rate of speed
when the cab came bowling along, going west.
In 31th street. According to the driver OF the
cab when the vehicle abreast of the car his
horse became unmanageable and swerved into
the car. The shaft of the cab penetrated the side
of the car and the cab turned almost COM
pletely around. The shaft of the vehicle hit Mrs.
Hammell and knocked her from the seat into the
aisle The horse escaped injury. and although
Kassan, the driver. thrown into the street
he escaped with several bruises.
There were eight passengers in the car at the
time Four of them women. Mrs. Ham
nell was taken into the Polytechnic Hospital in
34th street where she was treated by DIR. Ma
kita who said that she had received severe con-
Tusions of the side and body She able TO
90 home accompanied by a woman friend who
was with her No arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Hospital Patients an Danger from
DO1cntO1cn Blaze.

A fire that spread with remarkable rapidity
broke out in four story paper warehouse in
the rear of No 271e Frankfort street at o'clock
this morning. In few minutes the centre Of
the block, bounded by Frankfort William.
Spruce and Gold streets. was In flames
Four alarms were sent n but the firemen had
great difficulty in attacking the flames. owing
TO the fire being surrounded by buildings.
For a time it seemed if the entire block
would go
At No. 27A Frankfort street is a five story
tenement house occupied by several fam
lilies Forty tenants there were caried out oy
Roundsman Carey and Patrolman Williams. OF
the Oak street station. some of the people being
more or less overcome by smoke.
Dwellers in three other tenements were driven
out by the police.
The patients in st. Gregory's Hospital in Cold
street near the fire, We're loaded in ambulances
ready to be taken to other hospitals
The first firemen arriving apparently were at
a loss 10 know what to do they began TO
smash in doors and windows of business places
which were not threatened
When Chief Croker appeared he stopped the
confusion and stationed his men roofs that
commanded the blaze. A number of streams
were played on the fire from various directions
In an hour it was under control. The loss was
estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
WILL SHOOT AMERICANS.
MeaicO to Erecute Chihuahua In
surdnce Murderers.

FL Paso. Tex, Oct. "A special TO The Her
aid" to-day from Chihuahua says the Mexican
Supreme Court to-day affirmed the death SEN
tence in case of Richardson, Hare and Mason,
formerly employees OF the New York Life In
surance Company. They will be shot.
The men were convicted OF numbering two
men, Mitchell and Devers. for their insurance
Richardson and Mason were agents, and Harle
was the examining physician for the insurance
company Chihuahua. The men arrested
in FL Paso four years ago and were extradited
after long fight. Richardson. whose real name
is Leslie f. Hulburt, was at one time an at
torney in Rochester. N Y. Mason's real namo
IS Mitchell and he is a brother-n-law of Rich
ardson OHulburD and a brother of one OF the
men murdered chihuahua for insurance.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
TESTS OF HEARSTISu.

Whss do we find in opposition TO US?
A masquerade. An Independercs League
whose Independence has beer betrayed. and a
so-csIIsd but spurious Democratic party which
has violated every principle Of Democrats gov
ernnsns.
No one can deny US the right to pay Just trib-
ute 10 "Jeffersonian Democrats" to Lincoln
Republicans" Our contest is not with sne7n
and the candidates opposed to US are not of
them.
Vain is il for opponents 10 parade in IN,
livery of virtue. Empty their professions
and hollow their declarations and promises.
" you would know the sort Of administration
we should have in the event Of their success
look at the Buffalo convention, for there you will
find their motives and their methods nnirrorsd-
their motive seifishness, and their method in
trigue.
We test the sincerity Of their assertion Of in
dependence by their efforts to procure the Dem
ocratc nomination.
We test the sincerity Of their denanciaton Of
bosses by their deals with bosses.
We test the sincerity of their appeals to
American ideals by their despotc proceedings.
We test the sincerity of their attacks upon thu
use of money in politics by Aheir Of money
in politics.
We test the sincerity of their devotion to the
interests Of the people by their efforts TO fonnsns
disorder and exploit ignorance in the interest oS
selfish ar5ition.-Mr. Hughes. in accepting nom
ination.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
mp HUGHES'S ATTITUDE.

,.. bel;eve in open discussion and responsible
-..;;s,, But efforts 20 MAKE oscontent servo
a. ;,,.rest 10 create class hatred, to distort
~. oood and 10 exaeeerste the evil are sub
80 Of our free institutions and tend to an
srchy.
7h. supreme issue should array on one side
=, LAYERS Of truth, Of sobrety and of honest re-
..,,, be they Republicans, Democrats or inde-
s.nts The question is whether the unhoy
ruisnoe that succeeded at Buffalo shall capture
,he State Of New York
No Individual or group of individuals, and
,rivate Interest, will be permitted to dictate my
,,Iiev I shall decide and act according TO my
rorseience and as I believe the public interest
requires
shall spare effort TO make effective tho
reforms in the business of life insurance SO
essential TO the interests of policyhoIders.
II will be my aim to make the administration
Of the government efficient and economical
am deeply interested in all efforts TO better
me condition of wor&inenen. Every prae-
tcsl measure for the real benefit cf labor will
have my cordial support.
I especially claim TO represent true Repub-
Iicsnism when I promise to administer tb.
sHsrs Of the state in the interest of all its oi.i
zens.
We are pledged TO achieve reforms In tb.
American manner. in accordance with tn. o.ni,.
Of our institutions.
We enter upon the campaign inspired by the
example and fortified by the achievements Of our
great leader, Theodore RooseveIt.-Mr. Hughes
IN accepting nomination.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
MAG0ON SENT TO CUBA.
GEN. BELL GOES WITH HIN
Former Viii Succeed Mr. Taft
affairs Wouing Smoothly.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington Oct. S.-Charles F. Magoon has
been designated by the President 10 succeed
Secretary Taft as Provisional Governor Of Cuba.
He will leave Washington next Saturday after
noon for Havana. The President has also or
dered General J. Franklin Bell. the chief OF staff
10 Cuba 10 command the troops in the island.
General Bell VIII leave Washington with Gov
ernor Magocn.
The selection Of Governor Iagoon. which was
practically decided upon yesterday, comes as the
result Of the Presidents decision that IL will be
better to have the affairs in the Philippines
which are 70 be conhded 10 Mr. Magoon as Vice.
Governor General wait until he has done the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
WRECK HOLDS UP TROOPS.
Montreal Flyer, Bound for Ne1o
York, Hits Freight.
IRv relegraph 10 The tribune ]

Hoosick Falls. n. Y. Oct. 3--The 10Th United
States Cavalry. being rushed from Fort Ethan
Allen 10 New York on the way TO Cuba. was
stalled near North Remington tonight by bad
wreck The Montreal flyer. carrying 100 tourists
bound for New York. crashed head on into a
heavy freight train Both engines are tota!
wrecks and half dozen freight cars were
smashed The passengers sustained no serious
injuries. although number suffered from shock
and slight cuts and bruises. 1t is said that the
freight proceeded north after having orders 10
await the Montreal train on the North Benning-
ton siding.
A wrecking crew arrived a few hours after
the wreck and aided In transferring the horses
and equipment OF the cavalrymen to other troop
trains The first extra section got away at .
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
THIEVES KILL BANKER.
San Francisco Japanese Beaten to
Death 900 Taken.

San Francisco. Oct 3-Two robbers entered
the Kimmon Ginko, a japanese bank, also
known as the Golden Gate Bank. at No. 1888
O'FarrelI street. at noon to-day. and after IA
tally beating s. Urakata, the MANAGE of the
bank. and seriously injuring A. Sassaki. clerk.
with piece of gaspipe. escaped with 5000 in
gold. Mr.. Urakata died two hours later from
his injuries.
After striking down their victims. the robbers
dragged them TO a poorly lighted room in the
rear of the bank There the PROSTATE forms OF
the men were found later.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
THE THOMAS ON FIRE.
Transport Burning at Manila Pier
-INay BE Total Loss.

Manila oct 4-The transport Thomas is on
fire The fire started I'm the hold where there
are $500 bales of hay. The flames have spread
10 the bunkers. The hold OF the vessel has been
flooded. II is thought that the only hope of saw
ing the vessel is by sinking her. The water at
her dock IS shallow.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
MR. MAGooNS RECORD.

Mr.. Magoon entered the War Department in
March 1888. Just when Elihu Root. then Secre-
nry Of War. was planning the establishment Of
NE Republic OF Cuba. and throughout Cuba's re-
construction period Mr.. Magoon his legal
adviser and rghthand man. With the with
orawal Of the United States troops from Cuba
MI Root left the Cabinet and was succeeded by
Az. Taft, and as law officer Of the Bureau Of IN
talar Affairs Mr.. Magoon won his office Gov
e'hor OF Panama and at the same time learned
the Secretary's methods and views with regard
70 The Philippines. In this way the Provisional
SoVernor-elect has been trained under both Sec
N's'y Root and Secretary Taft. and the value
ot this training he has clearly demonstrated by
MS administration OF affairs in Panama. where
he acted in the dual capacity OF. Governor of the
canal zone and Minister to Panama. and ac-
quilted himself in both roles with exceptional
ability.
The selection OF General Bell as commanding
general in Cuba came as surprise TO those
VINO had expected General Funston would re-
main In fun command but the choice is ex.
SAned by the assertion that General Bell is as
.4uch diplomat he is a soldier. his
efsnauon being declared 10 constitute in this
instance compliment 10 his diplomacy. rather
NNah 10 his military efficiency.
Inc President explained 10 inquirers to-day
uai the appointment OF General Bell conf
handing general Of the forces in Cuba not only
&c MOI Indicate the fear Of increased difficulties
- ne island but rather the reverse. Were tie
suon IN the island grayer or were the neces-
'g ot belligeTent methods apprek nded General
=" would be detained I'm Washington 10 per-
r'1 his duties as chief OF stan. But as no
s"'ps in Cuba is expected IL is believed that
V'iRfnanding Officer Of high legal and diplo-
stiainments should command the troops
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
- sTERNs DROPS DEAD.

Montreal, oct "A H. sterns. of No ss6 Fifth
.,-an,,e New York dropped dead the Windsor
Hotel here tonight
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
Tue SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS

,,,,ous fast trail. With observation car leaves
- York al 2.Oi p. Vla NEW YORK CEN
49, abJe Tor other fast trains-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

work necessary tn Cuba. than TO have Porto
Rican affairs left without the supervision of
Governor Winthrop.
The President, Secretary Root and Secretary
Istt regard Governor Magoon as the ideal man
for the place for which he has been selected and
ony the reluctance OF Secretary Taft TO sacrifice.
even temporarily. the interests Of the Philip
pines prevented definite decision being reached
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

pEWEY'S CLARET OR SAUTERNE PUNCH.
Ready 10 serve. Sure 10 please your guests
H. T. Dewey & Sons Co.. iSs Fulton St. New York.
-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
Continued On second page

Boston Excursion via Albany Oct. 9Th, see Hudson
River Day Line Advs; Aututhhn iohage' MUSIC
Adyt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-28
Church Notes.

St. Margarets Guild held very pleas
ant social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Weeks, Friday evening. All entered
with a zest into the social spirit, and
very pleasing feature of the entertain
ment was the readings from The Habi-
tant," and other dialect, by Robert
Mackinnon. Refreshments were served.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block, Sunday morning service,
1915. Subject, God the only Cause and
Creator" Children's Sunday School will
follow the morning service. Wednes-
day evening meeting at 7.3O. The read
ing room is open daily except Sunday
from 230 to 5p. m. Christian Science
literature always on hand
"The Victories of the Christ" will be
the subject of the morning sermon at the
First Baptist church.
st. Andrews church, Advent Sunday.
Dec. 2. The regular morning service
with holy communion and sermon by
the rector will be held at 1890. The
Sunday school services with adult Bible
classes will be at 1900 m, vespers at
Z p. m.
"The Lost Chord" by Sullivan was
played (by requesH at evening prayer in
st. Andrews church last Sunday, by
Mr.. Young's orchestra. This is one of
the most beautiful pieces of music extant.
The rendition was excellent. The pres
ence of Mr.. Young with his orchestra at
the vesper services of the Episcopal
church improves the music very much.
All are invited. The pews are free.
There will be special service at st.
Andrews church on Thanksgiving day,
at 10 a. m There will be a sermon by
the rector. The service will last about
an hour.
The Place of Education in the Map of
Life will be the subject of the evening
lecture at Grace Methodist church, by c.
II. Dempsey, next Sunday.
At the Church of the Messiah next
Sunday Rev. Grant Van Blarcom Of
Concord, will occupy the pulpit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-28
WEATHER RECORD.
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

Mrs. ]. E. BERTRAND wishes to an
nounce that she will have a display of
burnt work at Don c. Stiles store
Monday, Dec. 10, and will continue
every evening until Christmas.
BLOCK OF FAIRBANKS STOCK for sale
December dividends on. Cady & Braley.
COOP DRESS and cloak making. 90
Railroad street.
SITUATION WANTED by young man.
No bad habits. Call or address, r. L.
NJ, Is Summer st.
House FOR SALE. Inquire at 16 Port
land Street.
We are agents for the Stanley Auto
mobiles. None better at the same price.
Aldrich & Burbank, st. Johnsbury.
NURsE.-Mrs. c. ]. Heon, Drouin's
block, room 16, Railroad street, St.
Johnsbury, Vt. N. E. Telephone ia
Secondhand Stanley Automobile for
sale in good condition and at reason
able price. DR.. w. J. Aldrich St. Johns
bury.
New subscribers to the Mirror and
Farmer can secure that valuable agri-
cultural paper from now until January
1908 for % cents.
For SALE. My farm of 1875 acres, sit
uated on Andrick Brook, in Danville,
8 miles from Fairbanks shops, 21a miles
from Passumpsic, and 312 miles from
Danville. H. S. Wilson, Passumpsic.
N. E. Telephone 1923.
Mileages bought, sold and rented. E.
L. HUNT & Co.
SECOND HAND STOVES for sale cheap !;
will take wood from 1S inches to four #.
0, V. Hooker & Son.
For sale yoke of oxen, five years old,
weight 5000 pounds, good workers,
well matched. Color red and the kind
you want for business. A. A. Flint,
Tyngsboro, Mass. a..
FUR CLEANSING and repairing, fur
lining, dry garment cleansing, dressmak-
ing and tailoring done by Mrs. G. A.
Coates, St. Johnsbury Exchange, Eastern
Avenue.
Miss H. M. SPAULDING, chiropody
manicuring, massage, shampooing, hair
dressing and singeing. N. E. phone
262-12. % Main ST., St. Johnsbury, Vt.
eWANTED.-GooD MAN in each county
to represent and advertise cooperative
department, put out samples, etc. Old
established business house. Cash salary
$21.0o weekly, expense money advanced;
permanent position. Our Reference Ban
kers National Bank of Chicago, capital
100000. Address Manager the
Columbia House, Chicago, III. Desk
No. /.
Any person who wants to earn money
easily and honestly can do so by solicit
ing for the greatest magazine combina-
ton of the season. Work all or only part
of the time. Liberal commission or
salary. Write at once to The Vermont
Review Pub. Co., Springfield, vt.
For RENr-Two large furnished rooms,
steam heat. Railroad street. Inquire
CALIFORNIAN Office.
For SALE. Designs on wood for burn
ing, also Outfits, Supplies, etc, for Pyro-
graphy. Mrs. Fred Allison, Citizens
Bank Block Up two flights.
A NICE FRONT Room to let. Inquire at
10 Winter street.
A MIDDLE AGED AMERICAN woman
wants situation in family of two adults,
or would care for invalid. Inquire at
this office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-28
Report of the Condition
OF THE
Caledonia National Bank

At Danville, in the State of Vermont, at
the close of business November -. 1906.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $316,276.36
Overdrafts secured and unsecured, 267.
U. s. Bonds to secure circulation, 100 900 90
Premiums on U. S. Bonds, 100000
clearinghouse, furniture, fixtures 5000, 90
Due from State Banks and Bankers, 19SS,57
Due from approved reserve agents, 80 400. so
Notes of other National Banks 100000
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents. 1871
Lawful money reserve in bank viz:
Specie, $2,712.O5
Lega-tender notes. 11,199.00
--- 13,911.05
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas
urer Is per cent of circuation), 100000
Total, $477, SCI .4e
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, $10O,OOo.oO
Surplus fund, 2OOOO.oO
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid, 11,254.21
National Bank notes outstanding 100 10000
Due to Trust Companies and
Savings Banks, 9o7.15
Dividends unpaid, 2955O
Individual deposits subject to
--%~check, 242,132.23
Demand certificates of deposit 1O7343
Cashiers checks outstanding, 219S.o7
Total SAT-, SCI 40
STATE OF VERMONT, |
Caledonia County, IS, I
|, Asa Wesson, cashier of the above-named
bank, do soemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
A, WESSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Goth day of November, 1906.
c. S. DOLE, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
PETER WESSON
FRED B. STOCKER, Directors.
w. A. RICK Err,