davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District is bounded by and within
Rector street Broadway WhitehalI street East river
islands. Hudson river Morris street and Greenwich
The, The Second Election District I. bounded by and and
Wich street, Morris street and Hudson river.
Warren street. Broadway. Liberty street and Hudson
The Fourth Election District is bounded by and
within Beach street Greenwich street Hubert street
White street. Broadway. Warren street and Hudson
The Fifth Election District bounded and within
canal canal s5Tset HUDSON street Hubert street Greenwich
The Sixth Elesti9n District is BOUNDED by and within
street Lsight street ana Hudson street:
within Po@nck sfee 1sroR street Bfooe
The E Eoa by
within Spring street varick Doninick street
The ninth Eieotion District is bounded Sy ana
street ysTok street Spring and Hudson street.
within vandam street Macdouga Spring street
Sullivan street BT9ome street and Earick street
within Spring street. Broadway. Grand street and s
The Twelfth Election District Is bounded by and
Broadwsy North Moore udson sres 1ash
The Thrteenth Election bistrict is SouRded by and
thP . Spring ost street Marion street GeRt6s street
The Fourteenth Election District Is bounded by and
Baxter IKE street Worth street .a- and BTOadgsy
within W9rth street Centre street. Pearl street. Park
The sixteenth Election DISTRICT bounded by and
within Worth street. Park Pearl street and Centre
The Seventeenth Election District bounded by and
Maiberr2 street PARK street and Mott street,
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded by and
within Canal street Bowery B4vard street Mott
Park Mulberry street Worth street. Baxter
Bayard street and Mulberry stre-'
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded by
WITHIN the side OF Chry Itie from Canal
street to Division street Division street Bowery aud
the north and south sides Of Bay street,
cry Chrystie
The Twentieth Election District is bounded by and
within south side Of Canal street. from Bowery
Chrystie street, and the side Of Bowery. from
Bayard Canal
The Twenty Election District bounded BY and
within Hester Chrystie street. Canal
BoWery.
The Twenty-second Election District bounded by
and within Elizabeth
Bowery, Canal street and Mott street
The Twentythrd Election District Is bounded by and
within Broome Bowery, Hester street Elizabeth
street Grand street and Mott
The Twenty-fourth Election District Is bounded bv
and within Spring street Elizabeth Broome
street, street. Grand street Centre street and
Marion
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
Election Notice.
eE.vENTH AssEMsI.Y pIsrR1c-r-cnn.,.....

SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT-contt,r..
West ITsnty-siEth street Seventh West rv.,
The Tenth Election District n bounded bv ara -.
street 70 West TwsntysxtI % strs.e s'' W..
fourth street siee OF Ninth avenue from w.
north and south sides o. West Tweatyfh sssss and and
The Eleventh Election District bounded bv -.
& T1SnIn West fEenty-htth strset Ninth avenus ws.s
street and Hudson river. -401r'a
The Twelfth Election District is bounded
within West Twenty-sixth street. Ninth avsnus sas
4wenty-nfth street and Hudson river. ~"
PB, TETsnsy-sixth street a3d Hudson river
s Wsst twenty seventh street west side % Lights
tyssyenth street north and south sides q Tsn
and ess, street % from Eshth svenus % Ninth aTsna.
'Isss re- 70 9,,s West Twenty seventh street
within West s59Stg9 Risssles Is ogndsd sy
"Tst TS enty-sixth street and Eighth avsnv~
withtn West Thirtsth street Seventh sv.na. ~ -
THey street and Eighth svsnas
WITHIN west side Of Eighth from Wsss Twssrv
Iwenty-seventh street side Ninth avsnus SD
street north and south sides o. West
stISss. re- Iro5n Eishth avsnue 70 Ninth sysnus
within West Twentyslxhth Ninth avsaus wa s
The Nineteenth Election Dfstrict 10 bounded Az -
within west Thirtieth street. Tenth avsnus w,.s
The Twsntieth Election District Is bounded sy ana
Twenty-elghth strset and Tenth avenue "ss
The Twenty-nrst Election District bounded ~ ,,s
nue. from Twenty-ninth street % west W. rs9.. ss
street east SIDE or Nnth avenue from Vest Twsur-
sides Of West Twentyninth street from Eighth aVsnas
The Twenty second Election District Bounded ),
Wes+ Tbirristb strssf ana Nf-4b aVsTns @Vsr1s
The Twenty-third Election District IS bounded \,
Tbirtieth street. and Tsnth s1enus a'sAus' Wee
The Twen1y-foaTsh Election District is bounded "
West ThiFty-hrss street and Tenth avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District is bounded bv and ,.n
West Thirtysixth street Tenth avenue. West Thiruss
The Second Election T strict IS bounded By and
ThTtyeighth street Tenth avenue. West Thirry-sxra
The Third Election District bounded by and within
street Eleventh avenue. West Thrtynluth and
The Fourth Election District Is bounded BY and
within West Forty second street. Tenth West
IRE Fifth Election District is by within
West Forty-fouTth street Eleventh avenue West Forty
third street Tenth avenue West Forty-seeond street
The Sixth Election District IS bounded sy
West Forty-third street. Ninth avenue. West FoFur
second street and Tenth avenue -.
The seventh Election District Is bounded oy aa:
T = Eighth Election District is bounded by and
within West Forty-hrst street. Ninth avenue "S'
The Ninth Election District is bounded BY and within
The Tenth Election District IS bounded oy and E,a.n
eighth street and Tenth avenue
within West ThfrJy-ezhth street. Ninth avenue Wen
Thirty-seventh street and Tenth avenGe.
within West ThIrty-seyeuth street Ninth West
The Thtrteenth Election District IS bounded BY ssa
WITHIN West Thirty skin street, Nintn aNenns W."
The Faurtseat6 Election District Is bounded Oy nd
Thirty-fourth street and Tenth avenue
within Wcst Fourth street. Eighth avenue yss
Thirty-rst street Ninth avenue. West Thlrty-sscoad
The sixteenth Eiecton District is bounded BY nd
within West -uTTh street, seventh alenue
Thirty-rst street. Eighth West Thirty-soaa
street and Ninth
The Seventeenth Election District Is bounded by aa
within West Thirty sixth street Eighth avsnua Hsa
Thtrty-fifth street and Ninth avenue
The Eighteenth Election District IS bounded oy ara
within West Thirty seventh street Eighth avenue N@
Thrty-siXth street and Ninth avenue.
The Nineteenth Election District Is bounded oy ts
within West Thirry-ssventh street. Seventh aVsn1A
West Thirty-hfth street and Eighth avenue
The Twentieth Election District is bounded by Ge
within West TEirtyeghth street Seventh avenue. hM
Thirty snth street and Eighth
The TweDtyhrSt Election District Is BOUNDED oy ans
within West Thirty-stshth street. Eighth avenus VS.
ThiTty-seyeuth street and Ninth avenue,
The TWeury-seCCnd Election District IS bounded y
and within West ThIrcyninth street. Eighth avsnaA
West ThirJy-eishth street and Ninth avenue.
The TweutJhrd Election District is bounded oy "a
within West Fortieth street Eighth zvsnus. ""
Thirty-u!EtN street and Ninth
The Twenty fourth Election District IS bounded y
and FoTty-frSt street. Eighth avenus. We"
Fortieth street and Ninth avenue
The Twentyff-h Election District bounded oy ~.
within West FOrtv-third street. Eighth avsnus We"
Forty-frst street and Ninth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
Election Notice.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.
General o.no... No Io7 West Forty-hrst stree,

General onces No IoT West Forty-nrst street
Borough OF Manhattan
Notice hereby gwen, In OF chapter s0e or
exc Laws OF 1886 as by section 10. chapter
R5 Laws OF 1901 Of boundaries OF each cleo
County OF New York, of the desr-
Of the place of registration for october Is
lb. polling place for the election 20 be
reid G. each OF the election districts
in county. follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
sEvENTH AssEMRLY nIsrRIc1

Ihe FIRST Election District bounded BY and within
Nest, IWsntietA street Eighth west Nine
and Hudson '''00'
The Second Election District Is bounded by and with
IN West Twentieth street Seventh avenue Wesr Nica
teenth street and Eighth avenue.
The Third Election District Is bounded nv ana
West Twenty first street Seventh avenue wesT 1SAA
teth street and Eighth avenue -"0-'-
ne fourth Election District by and
IN West TWenty-second street. Tenth avenue Wss-
Twentyurst street.
streer and Hudson river --N'Nt4'
The Fifth Election District bv ~
West fourth street Tenth avenue. West Twen-
street. Ninth West
@''N 4AuNSon
Inc sixth Election District bounded by ana ,trh
west Iwenty-t third street. Eighth West TWsn
V--nrst street and Ninth ~
4he seventh Election District : bounded SN s,a
within West Twenty street Seventh aVsnus ~
4Meaty- y-irsJ street Eighth
lae t.lEhth Election District IS - Nv
Wlthin West Twenty-fourth street. SevrntA
Nest IWenty-third and Ninth avenue
The Ninth Election District bounded h, anl vt,st
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District is bounded by and vi.ss
ridge Stanton street Chrys,s and s'e'n'
The second Election District Is bounded by ard vs.
in East Houston street. Ludlow street. stanton WV
The Third Election District IS bounded - and wiss
Second street. First avenue First street and Ss'''
The Fourth Election District is bounded and v.ts
folk street Stanton street LUDLOW street. East H0u'
The Fifth Election District IS bounded By and WITH
Third street. First avenue Second stres' ana Jew
hs sixth Election District Is bounded By ,s and .ssa. S
III SsVs,th Tst1cr 6{st-ct h bounded By snt
within East Fourth street. Avenue B Second srss' -
The Eishth Election District bounded sy and nd r. ts
in Fifth street. Avenue 3. East Fourth SrEes' @"-
Ths Ninth Election District is bounded BY and VIA
The Tenth Election District = bounded ey and ave-
FtfJh street First Third street and Second ~
Ths Eleventh Election District bounded ~ g.. s.
within Sixth street. First avenue sifth S'r-- anu
The TWelfth Election District bounded y ~s sr
within Sixth street, Avenue A. Fifth street anu '
The thirteenth Election District bounded y sy.ss 80
within sixth street. Avenue B. Fifta street anu A.
The Four,ssntn Elsotior Di,se, bounded s,S y l
within seventh street. Avenue B. sixth slF'''
Ths Fifteenth Election District bounded y -,
within Seventh street. Avenue A. sixth strss' 80 =
The sixteenth Election District : sSgSdsS s.ss "a
within Eighth street Avenue A. seventh '"
Tbs ssvsStsen,h Election Dstrc, bounded s Ss5
within Eighth street. First avenue. S'''"'H
Tss Eishssn,h Election Dstro, oOqness - ,.i ~
within East Ninth street First avenue E-sa'A -
and SeCOLd " s-t
vvirbiD EsSt N1tS street Avenue East Lentn rt<sts
Avenue y. seventh street, Avenue l.
street and First avenue -.- D., s.,,,ysAH ey al
Ihe Twentieth Election niSSrlcs - Esys Nst-
within East Eleventh street ANsAu9 NJ
street and First avenue ..,-. - S.-,Sed by az
The Twenty-rrst Election District 10 9oliT iTast Nsr
within East Eleventh street First avenue S~
street and Second avenue 49,. d. h,unded y
and within East Thrteeuth street FlFse .fres az
Twelfth street Avenue ~ East EieN'" u
Second avenue. -.-.-- - S,,,,tsd ey ~
The Tventv-thrd Election District - rwssil
within Fourteenth street Avenue a srt 5scsns
street, First avenue. East Fhifteenth s-rV7 ~
SteaIs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01
TYPHOID FEWER IS FIRST.
More Gases in Kansas Than of Any
Other Disease

The report of the state board of health
on contagious diseases in Kansas during
the month of August is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01
WANT IT FIXED RIGHT.
VIII Ask That Paving Contractors Put
in Stone Where It Belongs.

A delegation of Kansas avenue prop
erty owners viii wait on the council
this evening and insist that the Parker
Washington Paving company replace
the oak headers with Colorado sand
stone as provided for their contract.
The contract calls for the latter but
on a plea that the contract would be
delayed if the paving would be held up
until the Colorado sandstone was OBJ
tanned the city engineer and mayor
permitted the company to put in oak
plank headers. The headers are placed
in between where the new pavement
joins to pavement already in position.
f. G. Dreaming. city attorney, called
on the representatives of the paving
company here. "They told me that
they wouldn't put in the stone unless
they were forced to It. That means
thst the property owners will have to
demand that the contract he adherer
to, said Dreaming.
Not counting the difference in cost
which would be refunded to the prop
erty owners, the determination that
the contract must be adhered to comes
because the petitioners insist that they
be given what they asked for in the
first instance. There is no claim that
the sandstone is not satisfactory as a
Healer and there is some question as
to the oak planking. The difference in
cost in a minor cOnsidera ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01

before s O'Clock and viii in all probable
ity remain in Topeka for supper.
Conductor Withrow is laying off for
a few days on his runs
Train No. s will be run in two sec
tons tonight Section No. / win con
slst OF the connection from the gulf and
viii be about on time. The regular train
from Colorado viii not arrive until $50
Conductor Reece is taking a short lay
Train No. 11S was an hour late this
morning. This was due to the heavy
local traffic on Monday morning
Division superintendent c. T. McIeI-
Ian spent Sunday with his family in
Topeka.
George ]. Graves, the new assistant
engineer of the eastern division. who
takes the place of c. NJ. Buck. who
ed in Topeka Saturday and took charge
OF the engineering department this
morning.
Francis r. Frost, chief electrician of
the Santa Fe, returned Sunday from a
short business trip to Denver.
Mr.. Alfred Childs, chief car inspector
OF the Santa Fe, is in Chicago for few
days on business.
Pat Walsh. general baggage agent of
the Santa Fe, has returned from his re-
cent trip to Denver.
A. v Read, of the engineering depart
ment IS out of the city TODAY on a
business trip in the interests of his de-
Dartment
Ed Elsdorf of the assistant engineers
office, who has been in IeaVenworth for
some time on business. spent Sunday
at his home in Topeka. He returned to
Leavenworth this morning.
W. F. Bauer, who was formerly chief
electrician of the Missouri Pacific. and
who is now travelling for the Electric
Storage Battery company of Philadel-
phia, was calling at the axle lighting
department office in the depot yester-
day.
The Santa Fe viii run special train
to Kansas City tomorrow afternoon fol-
the Priests of Pallas parade in Kansas
City tomorrow night. The train return
ing viii leave Kansas City in the even
ing at II O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01
SANTA FE NOTES.


Rev. E. 0. Raymond, pastor of the
Parkdale Methodist church will adj
dress the noon meeting in the machine
shops tomorrow. The R. r. Y NJ. c. a.
quartette VIII sing
The roof is being put on the new
paint shop this morning.
The California earthquake and fire
viii be the subject of tie address given
by Rev. Loyal W. Madden on the lawn
Of the r. R. Y. NJ G, A. tomorrow night
The lecture win be Illustrated BY stere-
opticon views.
Otis BerryhlIl the night man at the
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. has returned from his
vacation and will commence his work
this evening. During his absence jacob
Steiuhaupt has been taking his place
Secretary T. E Prout OF the R. R. Y.
NJ c. A. attended the meeting of the
Ministerial Union at the city 7. NJ. c.
A. parlors this morning.
4 large force Of Greeks has been put
to work at Scranton. The tracks along
that part OF the main line are being
relaid with heavier rails and owing to
the scarcity of labOFers it has been
found necessary to employ Greeks.
Ralph Cutteu was acting as depot
master this morning.
C. NJ. Buck commenced his new duties
as office engineer in the general OFFICE
building this morning. He was former
Sy assistant engineer OF the eastern di-
vision and his new office comes as a
well earned promotion.
The turn table at the roundhouse has
been repaired.
Engineer W P. Beeler has returned %
his turn in the pool He has been off
Tor several days.
Brakeman H. ". Jones was off Sat
urday and Sunday. He went out on his
regular run to Marceiine today
Gordon Griffith. the night foreman Of
the roundhouse, has returned to work.
He has been in Emp ia for several
days on a visit and during his absence
william Barbee was in bis place.
Conductor Upton Of Argentine was
ia the city yesterday on railroad BUSH
ness
engineer Weleh has returned to his
work IN the yards after having laid eff
FOR q few days
c. L. Younkin, a foreman of the
bridge and building department. went
to Christ hospital this morning where
he viii undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis This is Mr.. Younkin's second
attack witSin a few weeks.
Train No. 2 IS reported three hours
late today. It viii not arrive here much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01

is very often adulterated- Some simple
tests for adulterants may be made. If
ground coffee is dropped into a glass of
cold water, the genuine coffee viii
float, and will not discolor the water
for several minutes Most of the
adulterants sink to the bottom and
leave a brown trail in the water. But
little coffee is contained in the So
called coffee substitute. The proper
ton of coffee may be ascertained ap-
proximateIy by dropping into cold wa
ter. as very few coffee substitutes will
float
Many of the substitutes are of
starchy nature. Starch may be tested.
for the ordinary infusion prepared for
the table, when cold. by diluting it I'M
til 1t is not too strongly colored. and
then testing by tincture of iodin'
In addition to the above tests, the
bulletin contains tests Of jellies for
anlline dyes, tests o. vinegar, sugar.
honey, spices and condiments. baking
chemicals. milk, butter. eggs and meat
products.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01

All COntaglOus diseases except measIea
show a very material falling off from Au-
gust 1905 tuberculosis showed 30 new
cases and 45 deaths a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01
LOCATED AT WRONG SCHOOL.
Captain }. 6. Waters Spoke at College
Hill, Not Lowlnan Hill.

To the editor Of the State Journal:
notice in your paper of Saturday
evening a report Of Capt Waters
speech, but report says it was delivered
at Lownan Hin school instead of our
school. College Hill.
The College Hill school has been get
ting some notoriety the past week
which we did not like. and now when
we do something nice we do not like 20
have it attributed to another school
All my Kansas History class will
clip the speech and paste it in their
Kansas Histories.
We appreciate your publishing it. and
think it is much better than some de-
Hvered up in Republic county. Please
correct the report in your paper and
thus encourage the boys and girls who
took part in our entertainment
J. A. RAMSEY
Principal College Hill School
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01
WHO IS MR.. wART?
student With Relatives in Topeka
Killed in Arizona.

Bisbee. Ariz.. oct 1-E. g Wart
while working alone in the 1,1OO-foot
level of the c. and A. mine, picked
into a missed shot which exploded. ir35
stantly killing him. His body was bad
" mangled.
Wart was a sophomore in the Kan
sas City Medical college and was work
ing as a miner TO secure money with
which to pay his tuition fees and liv
ing expenses while finishing his medi-
cal education. He is said to have rela-
tives at Tonssa, Ka~
The name Of Wart is not given in
the city directory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01

other half of the chlorofOrm solution,
which was reserved in the bottle, and
add to it a piece of iron alum about as
large as the head of q pin Snake the
mixture and allow the chloroform 70
again settle to the bottom of the bot
lie If salicyclic acid is present, the
upper layer of the liquid, or the line
separating the two liquids. will be OF
purple color.
sugar to sweeten various food prod
ucfs. 1t is made from coal tar and is
about 500 times as sweet as ordinary
sugar To detect this substance, the
sample OF food is extracted WITH
chloroform as described ia the method
for detecting sodium benzoate. ana the
chIoroform solution is allowed to evap-
crate in a glass dish in the open air
If a considerab BILE amount of sacchar1n
is present the residue LETT IN the olsh
will have an intensely sweet taste
The tests of canned fruits and
canned meats are the same as for
canned vegetables
Imitation F1avoring Extracts.
The tests for fiavoring extracts,
which are. as a matter of fact. gen
orally artificial are as follows:
LAS oil Of lemon is hetd IN soIutloh
extract add to q teasDoonful CT the
extract, add to a teasponnful of the
sauar,ie in a tumbler. three times as
much water II the sample is
genuine the oil of lemon VIII De thrown
ont of solution and the liquid viii be
come turbid. If the solution remains
perfectly clear on the addition of the
water. the extract is of very poor
quality.
Extract Of vanilla. if genuine, is
made by exhausting vanilla beans with
alcohol Frequently TOnka beans are
ia part or wholly substituted for the
vanilla beans. The coloring matter in
the artificial extract is usually caramel.
or burnt sugar and artificial vanilla Is
added to strengthen the ordinary pro
duet To detect caramel. shake the
bottle containing the extract, and OBJ
serve the foam on the top of the liquid.
If the extract is pure the foam is
colorless; but If caramel has been
added. there is a hrownish color at the
point of contact Of the bubbles until
the last bubble disappears
Tea and Coffee Tests.
It is easy to rest the purity of coffee
The bulletin says
~There is hardly any adulterated
/ tea on the market, although there are
some very poor grades Ground coffs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01
MAY SETTLE wFTHo5Jr sE7IT.
Directors Of CherryvaIe smeIter CON-
stdering Explosion Loss Damage.

Cherryvale. kan. Oct. 1.-The Ed
gar zinc company will probably settle
without suit for the loss of life in the
big gas explosion in that plant Thurs
day S c. Edgar has arrived here
from ST. Louis and he and his asso-
ciates have been continuously in con-
sultation regarding settlement since.
The four lives lost and the injuries re-
ceived by four other persons. viii cost
the company considerable money If it
is held liable
Four funerals were held in Cherry
vale. although two of the bodies were
shipped to other towns for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01

The wamego state bank was institu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01

Kansas City. Kan. oct. The
Kansas federal court opened its Octo-
Der term here today S. NJ Brewster
CT Troy. Kan. special master in the
hearing to determine If the Kaw river
is navigable will probably make a re-
port to Judge Pollock. but it is not
believed he viii submit his final find
fngs. This is a short term Of the court
nd no jury cases are TO be tried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01
PRIESTS OF PALLAs DAY.
Kansas City, Tuesday. october ?, 1906.

For the accommodation OF Topeka
people who viii go to Kansas City TO
witness this magnificent parade. the
Rock Island will place extra coaches
at Topeka for No. 40 and No. 10, leav-
Ing Topeka 7.30 and 8 o'clock a. M
arriving at Kansas City 9:15 and 9.z5
a. N.
For those desiring to return Same
night latter the parade) this extra
equipment will be returned on No. -
and No. %. leaving Kansas City 10 2.
M and 1910 p N. Fare for the round
trip $3.50, limited for return October
A. FULLER. c. P A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01

ted this morning by the state banking
department. This bank has been doing
business for q number OF years as the
WamegO bank, a private corporation
The cashier of the hank Is A T Nc
MILAN, and the new bank has a CAPT
tai stock SO, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01
lkaM IliHer C Hearing.

PrincipaI Colege I'm sehol