davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT,

The First Election District IS bounded BY aaa wisata
ds stanton c s5 o
avenue
The second Election District bounded sy With
in East Houston street Ludlow street, Stanton ssss
The Third Election District bounded ey ana within
Second street. First avenue First strest and Second
Fourth Election District bounded by ana with
folk street Stanton street Ludlow street. East Houston
The Ff,h Election District bounded By and within
Third street. First avenue Second street and Second
ts Tns Sixth Esstoa District Is bounded y ana Within
& T1S & ssxsnSa EIsstlon District Is bounced sy and
The Eighth Election District is bounded by and with
In Fifth street Avenue b East Fourth street and Ave-
The Ninth Election 10 by and within
Fifth street Avenue Third street and FIRST svsnue
Fifth First avenue Third street and Second ave-
hs Esssn Ee,o4 @ Pe' Firm 7; SGsResd .i4 .sS s ss aa
The Twelfth Election District IS bounded BY and
The thirteenth Election District Is bounded BY
within sixth B. Filth street and Avenue
gogs.en.a Esoioa DfF = ,s + Bounded uS sy sRd
The Fifteenth Election District bounded by
within seventh Avenue A. sixth street and Sec
Ths Sixteenth Election District Is bounded BY ana
within Eighth street Avenue A. seventh street and
The Eleeton District Is bounded by ana
within Eighth street First avenue Seventh street and
the eighteenth Election Distrc, is bounded by and
within East Ninth street First avenue. Eighth street
and
The Nineteenth Election District l. bounded By and
within street a. East Tenth
Avenue 3. Seventh street. Avenue A. East Eighth
and First
The Twentieth Election District is bounded BY and
Eleventh street A.. Ninth
and First
The Twenty Election District bounded by and
Within East Eleventh street First avenue East Ninth
street and Second
The Twenty second Election District Is bounded Sy
and within East Thirteenth street First Eass
Twelfth street, Avenue A. East Eleventh street and
Second avenue
The Tventy-third Election District is bounded BY ana
WITHIN Eas, F9grIsenIh street venue A. Esst rslrta
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

w1 FTs District rD 6SgRSsd % ~ sna ss
The Second Election District & Is bounded by and
ThiIty-eighth street, Tenth Thirty-sith
The Third Election District is bounded by within
street. Eleventh West Thrty-ni and
The Fourth Election District Is bounded by and
within West Fortysscond street Tenth avenue. West
The Fifth Election bounded by and within
third Tenth avenue. West FOrty-second street
The Sixth Election District by within
West Forty-third street Ninth avenue West Forty
The seventh Election District is bounded by and
Forty first street and Tenth avenue.
within West Forty-hrst street. Ninth avenue. West
The Ninth Election District bounded and within
West Forteth street. Ninth avenue. West Thrty-nnth
The Tenth Election DIstric. bounded BY xftha
The Eleventh Election District bounded BY and
within West Thirty-eiEhth street Ninth avenue West
Th ] street eon ana stc psn9 bouud.d s ana
within West Thirty seventh street. Ninth avenue. w.ss
The thirteenth Election District Is bounded w ana
ThIrfh street and Tenth 6i.ye .ysEqe ,ou,a,s Nv
within West Thirty-nfth street. Ninth Avenue wsA<
Thirty-fourth street and Tenth avenue
within West stsSss EgssA nssaSs wes
street and Tenth avenue. ,>,.,-. a.. N.x -
within West Thirty-fth street. Seventh zysnus. West
Ihirty-hrst street. EiEntn avenue "ss'
The Seventeenth Election DISTRICT 10 bounded oy znd
Thirty-sixth street.. Eighth asenuos Ras<
Ninth
The Eighteenth Election District Is bounded eY ana
Thirty seventh street. EiShth avenue
Thirty-sixth street and Ninth
The Nineteenth Election District In bounded By
within West Thirty-ssventh street. Seventh avenue.
est street and Eighth avenue.
The Twentieth Election District Is bounded ~ ana
within West Thirty street Seventh Wssf
Thfrty-seventh and Eighth avenue
within Vest Thigty-sishtR stTos Eixhth avsn. wsss
Thirty seventh street and Ninth avenue.
The Twenty-second Election District n eoundsd By
and within West Thirtynnth street, Eighth Avanue.
Thrty-eighth street and Ninth aYenua
The Twentythird Election District Il 60undsd hy
within West Eorteth street. Eighth ayenna. west
Thfrty-nnth street and Ninth avenue. =
The fourth Election District 10 oourdad By
and within Forty-rst street. Eighth West
Fortieth street and Ninth avenue.
The Twenty-hfth Election District q bounds3 ana
within Forty-third street Eighth avenue, West
Forty-nrst street and Ninth
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
Election Notice.
SEVENTH ASSEMBLY, D1srRIcr-contlnuea.

SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcT-continued-
West sixth street Seventh West rw-n
The Tenth Election District Is bounded BY ana w.,s,n
wesd west side or Eighth avenue from West Twentyfourta
fourth street. side Ninth avenue frorn West
north ana south sides Of wss sssss' & and
ElEhtn EhS avenue 10 ~ Ninth avenue
within West Twenty afth street. Ninth aysnus west
rwsnty-thiTd street Tenth avenue. West
11s The T~sifth Elsetioa District bounded BY ana
rwenty-hfth street and Hudson river.
within west Tventy-seventh street Nnfb sy.nr. 49,
West Twenty sixth street and Hudson river
within West Twenty seventh street. OF II zhth
tyseventh north and south sides OF West wen
V-Slxtn street from Eighth avenue Ninth avenue,
street to West Twenty seventh street
it5i F1Isen!n Election District is bounded by and
"Ts. TS IWsnty-slStn street ard Eighth avenue
within West Thirteth street Seventh avenue West
The SeVenteenfh Election Ds,rtcf H. bop,saa h 49,,
within west side Of Eighth from West twenty
Twenty-seventh Ninth avenue from
street north aad s6ab ''Ees sS 70 o Ws .
street ret fTom siEhth avenue 70 Nintn avenue
TItaIR West Iwenty-esjh street Ninth avenue. West
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded by and
within West Thirtieth street, Tenth avenue. West
The Twentieth Election District is bounded By and
within West Thirtieth street. Ninth avenue. West
The Twenty first Election District bounded by and
twenty ninth street to west Tairtiesh
strset east SIDE ot Ninta avenue from Wese Twenty
sides Of West Twenty ninth street. from Eighth
The Twenty-second Election District bounded by
and within West Thirtysrs street. Seventh avenue,
The Twenty third Election District - bounded by
and within West Thirty first street Nnh West
The Twenty-fourth Election District Is bounded by
West Thirty-frst street and Tenth avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
rwENTY-s1xrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

z d Location. Occupied
I. 1910 Third Barber shop.
2 1858 Third .......... Cigar store.
2 1898 Third ave.......... Candy store.
4 1907 Lexington Barber shop.
5. 1906 Lexington ave. ..... Bakery.
"a E Goth st............ Barber shop.
1472 Madison Barber shop.
Madison Cigar store
g. 1914 Madison Barber shop.
10 1880 Lexington Undertaker's.
IL 81 Z 1O6th st........... Candy store.
u. 1923 Madison Barber shop.
l3 l645 Madison Shirt waist store.
"a 1891 Madison ave....... Barber shop
i5 1855 r. 1l2th Barber shop
i8 l743 Madison Barber shop.
II. .174O Madison ave. Cigar store.
19 175S Madison Apron mfgrs.
10 l778 Madison Barber shop.
90 1902 Madison Barber shop
2l 1925 Madison Barber shop.
%. 1884 Madison ave. e....... Tailors.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
Election Notice.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.

General orces. No. Io7 West Forty-nrst stree.
Borough OF Manhattan
,c. is hereby given, in pursuance OF chapter eoa OF
= rsws Of 1896, = amended by section 10 ohantar
:. rsus Of 1901 boundaries each OF IN. elec-
- y s,.r,cts in TIE County New York OF the o.,r
t,on OF place OF registration for October s. O. ls
- n and Of the polling place for the election 10 he
80 November g. 1905. in each the election districts
a ,,id county, follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
\ n. =. SMITH FOR oovERNoR.
Speaker M. 4. Smith has Definitely
Decided to Make the Race for
Governor. 81 S5ii

News and Courier. \
Columbia, May 4.Speaker5 of the
House of Representatives. M. L..
Smith, Of Camden, announces that he
is a candidate for governor, and that
he is in the race to the finish. ~
| For some time there have been
suggestions that Mr.. Smith, would
not run, and that some of his friends
have been trying to hold him back
"for other things" or that he had
not been able to make up his mind to
make the race.
This afternoon positive and direct
information has been received from
Mr.. Smith that he will make the race
for governor, and that he will be in
at the finish.
There can be no question}as as to the
force and strength of Mr.. Smith and
the possibilities of his campaign.
He is a man Of the most pronounced
ability. &&4
What Mr.. Smiths attitude on va
rious public questions will be is not
known and has not been announced.
He has heretofore been recognized as
friendly to the dispensary system.
What his attitude now is, as result
Of the sentiment in the State and of
the investigating committee IS work,
is not known, but he will make his
position perfectly plain when he gets
into the fray.
Mr.. Smith is very we'll known
throughout the State and his candi-
lacy has been generally accepted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
TOOK $4,000.
Teller of Ridgeway Bank Takes
Amount Equal to Capital Stock.
Father of Teller Pays It.

Columbia, May 5.-The directors of
the Bank of Ridgeway, a small town
located Il few miles above here, today
issued statement stating that the
former teller Of the bank. w. Herbert
Ruff. had misappropriated $25 900 Of
the bank $ funds. The statement goes
on to say that the total amount will
be made up and that the bank will
not suffer in any way from the young
mans actions. The statement SAYS
that Mr.. Ruff, the former teller's
father, who is also president of the
bank, will pay $4,000 toward the
loss and the directors will make ND
the remaining $1,000.
A Strong Institution.
The Bank of Ridgeway was strong
institution, capitalized at 5000 and
the stock was quoted on the market
at l7o. Herbert Ruff was a young
man who had been in the service of
the bank only few years. He was
heavy speculator and it is under
stood that the banks funds went in
this manner
The Bank Of Ridgeway was organ
lzed ton years ago as a building and
loan company. Mr.. Ruff, father of
the defaulting teller, has been con-
nected with the bank since it's incep-
ton and has been a strong factor in
the remarkable success of the insti-
tuition. .I-'1
The defaulting teller is a youne
man about twenty-five years of age
and is connected with several promi-
nent families of the state. He was
formerly a student of the South Caro-
lima college, but did not stay until
graduation. He was always regard
ed as a highnycr and of late was
known to have speculated in the cot
ton market very heavily. He was
some time ago removed from the no.
sltlon OF teller of the bank of Ridge
way. Ruff was in this city on Tues
day night and it has been impossible
to find out where he is at present. It
Is thought that he is at his home in
Ridgeway. ..|
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
LEAVING SAN FRANCISCO.
100000 Persons Carried Ont Of c,tv
Official Figures Southern
Pacific.

San Francisco, May 5.-Aceordino
to the official figures of the southern
Pacific Company during the exodus
from San Francisco following the
earthquake and fire >thc number ear
ried was 100000 free passengers for
nine days from April 19 10 2G. Of
these 1000 were carried to interior
California points; 1854 to other states
and 100000 to suburban points a.
round San Francisco Bay. The value
OF this free transportation was $780,
600. In addition 185, 900 persons paid
their way out of San Francisco. I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
l'l','nl'lOsx:V.iIIe,7 eI7I7. Nov. 6.3.
BY James Mitchell.

warm reception. 1t soon got too
hot for Johnnie and we came out Of
there pretty much every man for him
self. Some Of the boys jumped into
the railroad cut, but it got too hot
for them there AS we ran through
the bushes some the boys said the bull
lots striking the saplings cracked like
the popping Of q wagon whip. All
of our slipping and charging came to
naught and we had to 60 back to our
place on the line and wait to see what
tomorrow would bring us.
That night out on the vidette line,
Frank Moon went little way in
front to- get some water and lost his
course and ran up to the yankee s
picket post, where one Of the men
halted him. He said he knew from
the man. voice that he was yank.
He had to do some quick thinking,
so he told the yanks he was sent out
to tell them the Rebs were going to
try to surprise them that night and
they must keep a sharp lookout. He
asked them where their next post was
SO he would know which way to go.
This threw them off their guard and
he got away from them.
There were three large brick farm
houses along our front at the top OF
the hills. think it was said they
we're owned by three brothers by the
name Of Armstrong. One Of these
houses was on the hill in our front.
On the morning of the 18th, while
we were lounging around, some of the
boys were cracking and eating wal
nuts. when the command came to
fall in and prepare for action. We
were to try to take the rail piles at
the top of the hill. We were ordered
up the hill and at them we went, but
just before we Gnt to the rail pile,
things got too hot and everybody lay
down. II looked like we were going
t" han" fire, when an officer came
flashing up on horseback. ordered a
charge and he led the charge on his
horse, we followed. IIc made his
horse leap the rail piles right into
the yankees. Hc was shot in the
shoulder, but managed to ride his
horse back over the rail piles and get
back. We charged right over the
rail piles into them. Our line was a
little longer than theirs and when we
crossed the rail piles and our line be-
gan to lap around them The bear got
loose, and Billy lit out and let us
have the works. 1t had come their
time to run. While we were lying
down Cornelius Boozer, Of Company
{, lost his arm and just as we reached
j the rail piles, or just as the yankees
were leaving, Sear@t. G. II. Long said
that he was just drawing a bead on
the broad back of yankee, when he
was shot. His gun dropped from his
hands and he never fired and his man
got away. When we drove the enemy
from this position they fell back on
their main line around Knoxville and
all fighting from this side stopped
and changed to the south and west
side. This was the 18th of November
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
l4f6SHy v
ALLLL--L--.l

q. }','So% ~ ~ iihS' VI tlle lOIn early
IN IN fact, o little before day we (that
was was McLaw' $ division left our camp
at little Tennessee river and took up
our line of march along the railroad
leading to Knoxville. We were to 90
and relieve some troops at the gap
placed there by General Jenkins to
guard the gap until the army had all
passed through. We were held at the
gap for some time. General Jenkins
had gone on to Lenoir's Station to at
tack the enemy there and did not
know which side of the river we would
be needed on. When General Jenkins
reached Lenoir he found the yankees
nearly all gone and nothing but II
eewknosmaallaiB shrld rdl inoininn
small guard and a wagon train of
supplies, camp equippage, tools and
ammunition all of which were very
much needed at the time, especially
the rations as we were forced to for
age for all the rations we got We
left the gap and advanced along the
road to little station on the rail
road called Campbell Station while
General Jenkins followed after the
retreating yankees. We were to cut
them off at Campbell's Station. We
expected General jenkins to have to
fight his way from Lcnoir, but yan.
KEGS were too smart for us and had
left Lcnoir and beat us to Campbell s
Station and were there in line of bat
tie ready for us when we got there.
General Jenkins took up position on
the right and as we came up we took
up position on the left. This was
about noon. We did not attack them
in front as they, if beaten, would
fall back on Knoxville but we wanted
to flank them and cut them off and
capture them, so direct front at
tack was delayed TO see if we coulI
make a move around their right
flank.
Col. Nance detailed Y. NJ. Pay
singer Of Company C.. Young Frank
lin, Of Company d., and w. Y. Tar
rant and j. IL. NJ. Ruff Of Company
E., to go over into pcice of woods
away to our left and find out the pos
ition Of the enemy and come back
and report. On their way over in
the woods, they saw stray yankee
going ahead of them, he did not see
them, so they decided to follow him
and sec where he would lead them to.
They kept at distance and followed
right there in plain view, he showed
them their line Of battle. They
could see farther to the left the
enemy's cavalry. Y. NJ. Paysingcr
went to the left to watch the cavalry.
him. He went over the hill and
W. L. Tarrant stayed to watch he
infantry in his front, while Franklin
and Ruff came back to the regiment
and reported. The boys had planned
to get the regiment over there, slip
up on the yankees and give them ii
surprise. So far, so good. Franklin
and Ruff succeeded in getting the reg
iment over to where Tarrant was
waiting for them. We got up behind
the hill to wait until Tarrant could
show Col. Nance where they were
Col. Nance decided to charge them, ST.
he came back, gave the command to
forward. We went over and into
those yankees, but let me tell you
they did not skcar or run bit. and
instead of surprising the yankees, W.
met with a surprise. They gave lis
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08

\ thin" that some one doesn't find
farIt with is seldom worth having.
One way TO make people believe in
yon is to pretend to believe in them.
Somehow the nei%hbors always
think the sad lock on married .wo-
mans face is due to the actions Of
her husband.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
Real Estate and Insurance

Do you have Real Estate to sell or
rent which you do not care to have
advertised to the general publicq IF
so, place it in our hands and we will
give it our personal study and atten-
ton.
We have standing buyers for GER
tain kinds of land.
Do you want to buy Real Estate 2
If you mean business come to see us
for We have some property for sale
that might greatly surprise you as
we'll as. interest you.
If you don't mean business come
to see us anyway and we will tell you
all we know about the----weather
We undertake to sell no property
before we have inspected it and ap-
proved the price. -
Loans negotiated on approved
security. .#.. 49,. H.. ..
Rents and accounts collected.
We are agents for the Aetna Life
Insurance Company. 1t will pay you
to see what this old reliable and con-
servative company has to offer before
placing your Insurance.
More and more men are beginning
to understand what, this statement
means.
Office over the Commercial Bank.
W. K. SLIGH & COMPANY
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Paris, Annual Tow Show.

A. Lcprne's Toy shaw, as the annual
exhibition Of toys founded by the pre-
feet of police. is called. has opened its
doors TO the public.
This years exhibition shows an uu-
usual number of original devices, Sow
traI of which are quite sensational. The
mort popular toy is the Catastrophe
Automobile" The chauffeur sits at The
wheel and his lady love beside him and
the ear runs along smoothly for d couple
of yards when suddenly a fearful jolt
t9aes place. the moJor-car turns a
somcrSaulJ. and the parts separate Ike
q real smashup. while the occupants Of
the car are thrown out and lie beside
the machine in the most natural man
IeF.
Another tor vhi,u mas net with mucA
success is the "Prodlograph-' This con-
sIsts Of thin mobile slips of wood sym
meuicaIv placed 10 a case and project
lne ON both sides. Pressed against the
face of anyone the slips are pushed by
tho features in such "a manner as 10 eN-
artIy reproduce 5ne profile on the other
side. The toy can be placed on a sheet
ot pape- and the profile portrait or the
person traced.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
GEAR BIARRITZ-BOUND
RUhORED IN FRANCE
American Colony at Pau Likely to
Flock There En- Masse as
Result.

PARIS. oct. 13.-The American colony
at Pau is in great state OF excitement
over the report that the Gar viii visit
Biarritz next month. and that fashion
able autumn resort Is likely 20 find it.
self invaded by the American population
OF Pau.
The success attained by Mrs. Carroll.
the Duchess Of Manchester, the Duchess
Of Marlborough. and other American
leaders or European society, At Biar-
ritz when King Edward VII was there.
has inspired the fair daughters 70 see
what they can do with the autocrat OF
Russia. The Car himself Is Jess ac-
cessible than the King OF England. but
there are some mobiles In his suite who
are well worth a glance. and the gown
which the Rue de Ia Paix mOdlstes are
turning out, IN hot haste, IN preparation
for this campaign viii make even the
Russian princes. used as they are, 10
luxurious toilettes, stare.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
OF LEPROSY
IN ALPINE VILLAGE
Discovery Has Terrifying Effect on
Tourists Visiting the
Place.

PARIS. Oct 13-Tourists in swItzer-
land have been suddenly horihed by
che discovery that Ieprosv has flourish
'd i'm a little village in rho Alps which
has been frequently visited by IT. 5uHtsln
climbers. end that the Swiss authorities
knew nothing about i'. The terrifying
fact was discovered through a conscript
presenting himself for military service
the other day. who was discovered 20 be
suffering from leDrosy. lie declared that
many other people I'm mis- village suffered
the same way.
SO much Indignation has been oN-
pressed by tourists at the risks which
the authorities have permitted them TO
incur through negligence in controlling
tho hygienic status OF Guttet. where the
dread disease exists. that AT once the
famous Prof. Jadass0hn. the great skin
specialist OF Berne. was sent 90 iuVesti-
gate. He discovered that among the 200
inhabitants OF Guttet five were in a very
advanced stage Of the maiady, one has
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
- nf Woman NihIlist.

,.u1- Russian NiHlll~i Wh" i'"7
5.,.f arrived fram BiarriJZ. has been ar
,...st-5 ar Toulouse. She refuses 10 give
I.., rar,e. but declares that she was
sapt bv a revolutionary committee ."
RfarrItz te murder a. high iuns l''l.'is
a. the Russian government Nh' h"S
I.cu stopping at that place me El't
declares that she had "a bomb conceal,"
I1 her room and had brought the lGut-
1rrous engine all the way from Russia
However. after she had been ia France
a while and read the comments IN The
T-rcrcsl napcrs ou the doipgs of the
Pueefan revoIuumaUos, she decided
r.at "a bomb was . cruel thing to use.
as So many people besides the elHlly
one were usually sacrificed.
She tru decided 10 do her killing
,,ftE "a revolver. but al Tho last moment
rc- rogtace FAILED and she He'd after
having destroyed the bomb
= rolf-0 agent. who had overheard her
conversation with a friend I'm a Biar-
l.f. cafe. .u which she declared ler IN
t.utim of EIiug the Russian digaitary.
uaeEcd ler 90 Toulouse, where she has
been arrested Tho police are inclined.
luscyr- to think that the eirI is not
J-eUy dangerous, bus Is ONLY Russian
student whose mind has given way.
Her nationality Is questioned.