davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The First Election Distrct bounded by and within
Lexington avenue East Twentfourth street
and Third avenue
East Twentyhfth street. First avenue East Twenty
The Third Election District is bounded by and within
East Twentysixh street East riVeE East !we9t% wen T9
sVsaae s5sS First avenue East i"S"'''' street anu '
The Fourth Election District is bounded by within
street and Second avenue
. ' Te 1s rd Ii 0 Eas %9
avenue.
Se Is daa . 0SGaa s2aa b as sn4 1Ta Ti1sn
sixth street and Third avenue
The seventh Election bounded by and within
] Esst Ss Th4s Avenue East ent seventh street
and Lexington avenue.
The Eighth Election District bounded BY and within
street second East Twenty-ninth street and
. Lexington avenue
Tnirtieth street East river East T~enty-eishth
The Ten,h Election Disrie, is bounded BY and Within
Thrtyhrst street Dnst river East Thirtioh street
Eleventh. Election Ds,5s rt, ,6 i e9u@ts4 ys1o. BY rs and
and lexington avenue.
Twelfth Election D,str, bounded eZ "a and rit51 si,hn
third street Second avenue East Thirty-s"cond street
The Trir,eenth Election Distrie, bounded by and
frst street and Second avenue
EsG;o9 ,a Gs Drs t, 1s1 SaaHSS Fs, 9 4t and
third street and Second avenue
rba Fyfteenth Election District bounded by and
within East Thirty -hfth street, Second avenue East
Thlrty-third street and Third avenue.
The sixteenth Election District Is bounded by r ana
Thirty-scVenth street second avenue East
Thirty-ffth and Third avenue
The Seventeenth Election District Is bounded BY and
within the OF East Thirty
sirth street and Second tho corner Of Fast
Tbirty-seyenth street First avenue East Thirty
seventh street East Thirtyfourth street and
The Eighteenth Election District Il bounded by and
within Fast Thirty-eighth street. East river East
T-firty-ssyer,h diagonal .line
from the and East Thirtyseventh
street 10 the Fast Thirty-sNth street and
, second avenue. and
The Nineeen,h Election District bounded and
within East Fortieth East river East Thirty
eighth street and Second avenue.
The Twentieth Election District is bounded By ana
within Foreth street Second avenue East Thirty
seventh and Third avenue.
The Election District is bounded by and
Furtyhrst street East river East Forteth
Lexington avenue
The Twenty Election District IS bounded BY ana
Forty-second street. Prospect place East
Forvthird East river East Forty fret street and
Lexington
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY n1srR1c,r

was aho E5 ESctGp District bounded and
Etshty-third street columbus avenue west west
@ dhe Ssc9nd Election District is BY and within
Eighty seventh COLUMBUS a7enue "s'' west
% The Third Election District is bounded by and within
Eighty-ninh and Columbus avenue west west
VIII the E9nth Election District bounded by and within
Ninoty-nrst street and Columbus Avenue "eS' West
w dhe Sa EssPn 1sa Rstsot Is souRdea BY
NiHety-thiEd street Broadway. West Ninety street
I Tae ya, Ssh Election EI, District s bounded by within
fourth street Broadway West Ninety third Street s8s
The @ selenh Election District is bounded b, an,
West Genital Park wsst. saa "saa wes
& The Eis6th Election District bounded by and within
Mgs, , Nne'yrsath street Central Park West West
The Ninth Eleton District Is bounded by and Within
Nest Ninety sixth street Columbus Ninety
street End avenue West Ninet;-fo1th sf, @
,!5; ThS E,eysnt5 Election District bounded by ana
"99 be Elasti aas .6t street snd BTGadway
strSot and srood%SE 9aou' avenue West
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded ~, ,r,
within W9si one Hundred and First street West End
Avenue, West Nne;y-ninth street. Amsterdam avsnue
Wss s TneyeiFhth street Broadway West NinoIy-ssv
,; Thg L2ar'eS.h ,s @ Eertlsq ni,e, is By and
avenue West one Hundredth street, Columbus avenue
& Niiy.5 iiS5. tlt'h sl[sst an5 West End avenue
,tt III, pta.e'Rh EieJtgn District is bounded by
Tiet Ns-S 1. nnlh street columbus avenue West
The Sixteenth Election District bounded by and
within West Ninety street Central PARK w..
West Ninety eighth street Columbus avenue '
Tho seventeenth Election District bounded bv and
within West one Hundred and First street Central PARK
West. West Nney-ulEth street columbus svenns W.,
Tho Eighteenth Election District IS bounded nv and
within West one Hundred and Second Central
PARK West West one Hundred First street NaD-
haitian avenue West one Hundrcdth Columbus
Tho Nineteenth Election Dlstrc, Is bounded bv and
avenue West one Hundredth street Amsterdam ave
~
The Twentieth Election District Is bounded BY and
within West One Hundred Second street Column "a
avenue West one Hundred First and Austsr
dam
within West one Hundred Third street Colu,nbut
agenus West one Hundred and Second street ana Am
stcrGnm
The Tenty-second District IS bounded nv and
within West one Hundred and Third street Central
Park West West one Hundred and Second street and
Columbus
wenty-thrd Election District Is bounded bv md
within Wast one Hundred Fifth street Manhattan
avenue West one Hundred and Fourth street Central
Park West West one Hundred and Third ana co
luInbus
The Twenyfourth Election Is bounded by and
within West One Hundred and Fifth street Columbus
avenue West orr Hun-red and Third street
The Twenty-nfth Election District Is bounded bv and
within West Hundred street. Manhattan
avenue Wes, one Hundred and Fifth Amster
dam avenue
The Twenty Election District Is bounded By and
within West one Hundred and Seventh street Central
Park West. West ono Hundred street. Man
haitian avenue West one Hundred ana Sixth street and
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
Election Notice.
FIr1H AssEMnl.Y pIsTRIcr-contlnued.

FIFTH ASSEMBLY Observation-Disclosures
Tho Nineteenth Election District bounded by and
,-frhin West Fifteenth street Seventh avenue, West
Fours esnth street and Eighth
The Twentieth Election District is bounded by anc
within West SiEtssIth Seventh avenue, N%st
Fifteenth street and Eighth
Tho Twenty Election District is bounded by ana
within West Eighteenth street. Seventh avenue West
Sixteenth and Eighth avenue
The Twenty-seccad Election District is bounded bF
within diagonal line from the corner or Yves.
and Ninth TO the corner or
West Eighteenth and Eighth avenue. Eighth
avenue West Sixteenth street and %inth avenue.
The twenty third Election District = bounced bF
within West Eighteenth street TO Eghtn avenue
1 diagonal line from II West Eighteenth
etreet and Eighth avenue O of West
Seventeenth street and Sinth avenue, West Seven
teenth street Hudson river.
-he T-vent-fou--h Election District is bounded by
and within Nineteenth street. Ninth avenue,
vest Eighteenth and Tenth avenue
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
TwENrY-sEcoND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The FTr: ssstioa District & Is bounded sy and wtha
ond street and second avenue '''-
The Second Election District Is bounded Sy ana within
and First
Third Election District Is bounded and with.
street and Avenue A. '''a
Fourth Election District bounded by AMI With,
street Avenue A. East Eghty-fourth and East
The Fifth Election District is bounded by and wth,
Eghtyfourth street. Avenue A. East Eghty-thrs
Of sFes ec62d 5 sn & hi rom % ' 80
OF East EightyfoIrth street and First
The Sixth Election District is bounded by and within
fourth Street diagonal line from the oornsr Of ~:
East Eightythird street and Second sscon
The Seventh Election District IS bounded 9y within
East Eshty.1fth street second avenue East Eighty
The Eighth Election District bounded by and within
nth street Third avenue East Eighty-fourh srso
The Ninth Election District Ia bounded by and within
East Eghty-sixth street. Avenue A. East Eghtv-hfla
The Tenth Eisction district bounded by within
@ sI3 u t f6e Corner ~ East Eisbtvs5r5 Ha st1 ~
End avenue East Eighty-fourth street. Firss
The Eleventh Election BY and within
East Eighty-sixth street East End avenue 70 Eas,
Eighty-tourth street and East End avenue TIA
corner of Avenue and East Eighty-hfth street and
5 T1sfrh Election District bounded BY and within
Eighty-eghth East river East Eightysi1h
The Thirteenth Election District IS bounded BY and
within Eighty-seventh street First avenue
Eighty-slxth street and Second avenue
The Fourteenth Election District iz bounded ~ and
within Fghtvseventh street. Second avenue Ease
Elghty-sixth street and Third avenue
The Fifteenth Election District Is bounded BY and
within Efghty-eghth street. Second avenue East
Eighty-seventh street Third avenue. EEhtystxta
and Lexington avenue.
The Sixteenth Election District ts bounded and
PightvefEhth street. Avenue A
seventh and Second avenue
The Seventeenth Election District IS bounded oy ard
within EEhtveiEhh street East End avenue Eas:
EiEhty-seventh street and Avenue A
Eighteenth Election District f. hountst BY ara
within Ninety second street. East river East
Efrhty-eizhth and Avenue A
The Nineteenth Election District Is bounded BY ard
within Fast street Avenue A. East Eighty
eighth street and First avenue
Tha Twentieth Election District T. bounded By and
within Fast EiEhty-ninth street First avenue East
Efvhtv-~ighth street and Second avenue
vventv-hrst Election District Is bounded bv and
within Fast East Eighty
ninth and Second avenue
Election District - hoIn1a1 oy ana
WITHIN Nins-y-Srst avenua Ni1e-
and Second
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
Election Notice.

TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRICT-Contnued.
The TweHietn Election District ts bounded by rt 9i
within East Twenty-thrd Second avenue EAs|
Twenty-fTst street and Third
Twenty-1rst Election District is bounded by anu
within East Fwenty-thlrd street, First avenue H9S'
Twenty-SeCond street and Second
Twenty-second Election District Is bounded by any
within Twenty-fourth street, First avenue EhsS
Twenty-thrd street Second
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
Election Notice.

FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT-Continued.
The Twentyseveuh Election District is bounded by and
within Ninety-fourth Columbus avenue West
Nnety-second street. Amsterdam avenue. Ninety
first Broadway.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
.-et
Personal AMI
L o c a /. - ~

The spring term Of the LeeSburg High
School will open on Monday January 7th
The patrons of the school are requested tC
register their children on the day of opening,
and pay the incidental fee Of One dollar for
the term. BY order Of the Local Trustees.
R. A. Forester, secty. lei
Mr.. Julian Price paid Albany a business
visit Tuesday.
Or. o. W. Statham visited Albany Tues
day on business.
The many friends Of Mrs. J. P. Terry will
regret to learn that she has been quite sick
for several days. We hope for a speedy re-
cOvery.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Forester
last Sunday fine boy.
Mrs. S. NJ. Page, and daughter Pauline,
will leave tomorrow for Jacksonville, Fla.
where she will spend the rest of the winter
with ker sister, Mrs. Jesse Wallace.
Miss Luclbel Bunkley left wednesday for
Forsyth, where she will resume her studies
at Monroe College.
Mr.. w. B. Heath will leave Sunday for
Gainesville, where he will resume his studies
at Gordon Institute.
MIR. Robert R. Forester will leave sun
day for GAINESVILLE, where he will resume
his studies at Gordon nstitu te.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R Jackson viii leave
Sunday for their home IN Atlanta, aftel
spending the holidays with relatives.
Mr.. Dudley J. Raglan left Monday for At
lanta, where he will keep books for the vel
known druggst-JacObs Pharmacy.
Miss Mabel Haigler will leave Monday
or her home in Danville, after spending IT.;
pleasant Christmas with relatives.
Col. c. II. Beazley paid Albany bushes.
visit Friday
Misses Pearl Hall, and Willie Bunkley
visited Amerieus Wednesday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
FREE TO THE BABIES.

The Eastern Manufacturing Co., OF
Chicago, will present to every baby,
under one year Of age, in this county, one
solid silver baby spoon with the baby's
given name engraved on same. You do
not have to pay one cent nor buy any
thing to get this spoon. The Eastern
Manufacturing Co. are large manufac'
turers and jobbers of jewelry and
silverware, and have taken this method
of advertising their gOoda. Instead Of
spending thousands of dollars for
magazine advertising they have decided
to give it away direct to consumers.
The undersigned firm has been
made distributing agent for this
LEGALITY. Bring your baby to their
store and give Its name and age and
YOU will receive one of these beautiful
silver spoons ali engraved free of cost.
This IL not cheap article, but solid
silver of elegant design. Don't fail
10 look over the elegant line Of The
Eastern Manufacturing Co.'S gO01a ON
display at
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
CURES BLOOD, SKIN DISEASES, CANCER
GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER FREE

If your blood is impure, thin, diseased,
hot OF full Of humors, if you have blood
poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sore,
scaofula, eczema, itching, risiugs anc
bumps, scabbo, pimpy skin, bone pail
catalrh, rheumatism, or any blood or skin
disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B B.
By. Soon all sores heal, aches ard pain
ST o and the blood is made pure and rich.
Druggist or by express 81 per large bottle.
Sam lie free by wrliing Blood Balm Co..
Atlantn, Ga. Is. b. B is especially al
vised for chronic, deep-seate cases, a. il
cures after all else fails.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
Misses Nell Mckinney, and Bayne, #
Smithville, attended the New yeas ball here
Monday night.


There is hum and cry over the trusts
and in truth there is room for it, but
while we are cussing the beef trusts way
off in chicago what is to hinder the ice
trust, the cotton seed oil trust, the lumt-
~r trusts, the fertilizer trust, and even the
coffin from getting in it's graft right here
at home where we are hit in the neck.
II Georgia has laws to protect her citizens
she evidently is making no fort to tn
force them.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
Headquarters for San
ia Claus Shopping.
EVERYTHING USEFUL AND ORNA
MENTAL.

Doll carriages, Dolls, Drums, Toys, Balls,
Horns, Watches, Fancy boxes, Cups and
saucqrs, Powder boxes, Facinators, Pencils,
Raisns, Nuts, Currents, Apples, Oranges,
/ Candies, Fire works, Fruit cakes.
Come early and pick your choice.
MISS JENNIE FORD,
Leesburg, Georgia,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04

LaaIes BottSs 0Oss, Regular PritslI. 50
New COing at csc
Glove Grain polish, I so csc
Satin Calf, good values so IS
Success Plain Toe, Comforts, 90 l 4S
NY Famous" Ladies Shoes made By
Hawkins anc Co, DIA :reut Styles, as
Everett Shoe Co.'s liue Of ladies Ane
Shoes, vici or Patent Leather Latest
Soapes Regular Price 5. 50 43s
Mems Brighten" Every day and San
dpy tOo. Regular Price SEQ /. 4S
Mems Cavalier Velvet Tip Balls Regular
Price. 800. 2,IS
Mems Fine Shoes in Vici or patent leather
Regular Price 400 3.4S
Ny Shoe Department is complete, Come
And Bee.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-08-16

cncc OF one W. ID. Haywood, whom
we believe to have been the instigator
of many ntroclous murders and who
at least certainly Is an undesirable
citizen. The fact OF the acquittal OF
Haywood does not vindlcate him In
public opinion nor render him fit
person to be allowed inside our club
house We would ask that vote of
ccnsurc be passed against the men
who were responsible for bringing him
into the club. In making this request
we would disclaim any intention OF
criticising n member for political opin'
ions or soclalistic views"
There Is one wholesome sign In this
protest. In the past there has been
too much of n tendency to make he
part In sensational criminal cases and
In many instances there has sprung
up an unhealthful and altogether dan.
gerous maudlin sympathy for the prin-
clples on trial for very grave crimes.
But that era, fortunately, Is passing
away and the public is coming to re-
gard n person who has been accused
of atrocious crime as no more entitled
to n halo around his head than the
ordinary citizen.
In past years women mixed up In
sensational trials have made capital
10 81, 81 hn ta 70
as soon as acquitted, But today that
is we'll nigh impossible, because the
public has come to regard such efforts
with the disgust that they deserve.
To have been tried for murder is
nothing to boast about, and 1t Is moth
ing that should be attempted as a
stepping stone into otherwise unde-
served prominence.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-08-16
AUTOMOBILE DEATHS.

on Wednesday of the past week
there were at least five deaths and
six Serious injuries In this country
from automobile accidents. Rarely
does the sun set on day that does
not record n number of serious catas-
trophies from the big machines. swift
Tarbol of New York, who was hurt
the other day, declared he would never
ride in car again The many acct
dents are merely marking an epoch
I'm the automobile which will soon pass
away, without the laws. Today the
auto fad is fad for speed; tomorrow
the automobile will become, as the
bicycle has become, one of the most
valuable and useful factors in the
commercial world.
In tho immense carrying power OF
the auto and in its ability to tirelessly
travel over all kinds of roads, up hill
and down, lies n fundamental princi-
pie upon which will rest the future
usefulness OF the car For time So
ciety will make speed-toy of the
car, testing the record-breating pace
to satisfy natural mania for excite
ment, but after n time the country's
interest In the machine and It's speed
rs n toy will wane, and the big, potent
cars will take on n more conservative
commercial value which will grow
each year.
Already In the cities the automobile
is pushing the horse out Of his har'
ness on many big dray and delivery
wagons, and this use of the Invention
will spread without fail.
After time the novelty of "scorch'
Ing" and thus imperilling lives OF
both passengers and people on the
roads, will give way, as 1t did with
bicycles, to the slower, safer and more
valuable uses for commercial. time
saving and money saving purposes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-08-16
DANGER OF EXCESS.

Wall street stocks this week took
another serious crash-one of the
most marked in many moons. 1t was
said that the fine against the Standard
Oil company of twenty-nine million
dollars, rumor that a similar fine was
to be assessed against the American
Sugar company, threatened prescott
ions against the Alton and other rail,
roads for rebating, and attacks against
various roads by states, such as in
Alabama, had a depressing effect up
on the stocks.
A day or two after Judge Lands had
announced his mammoth fine against
the oil company, and had stated that
he intended to similarly prosecute the
Alton road for giving the rebate, word
came from Washington that the ad-
ministration felt regret over the
judges announcement that the Alton
would be prosecuted, inasmuch as
the oil companys blood was all that
was desired for the present.
1t is difficult to see, however, how
one party to a crime could be punish.
ed and the other consistently left
immune, particularly by govern
ment up to its elbows in righting just
such wrongs. And no doubt this is
the way Wall street viewed the stu
alton, therefore, the crash.
There may be danger in too much
hand clapping. The fine assessed by
Judge Lands, the biggest in the
worlds history, attracted widespread
applause. The judge said he wished
the law would have allowed more OF
a fine. No sympathy for the oil com
pany was heard anywhere, only the
universal hope that it would be ap
proved by the United States supreme
court.
The whole country has cause t.
feel a satisfaction in the conviction
and punishment of a trust which ha!
prospered by illegal means. The pun
ishment should be severe; 1t should b,
severe enough to cure this evil b!
its warning to others who might b,
tempted in the same path. But al
much concern should be felt by thu
public lest a riot of clamorous ap
plause at bringing blood should LEAF
us into excessive punishment, as tina
enough of a penalty should be deal
out. We should be as fearful lest we
as represented by the courts, be no
emimently fair, as lest offenders b.
not sufficiently punished.
1t yet remains for the United State
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-08-16
FALSE PLEAS TO FARMS.

Centralized creameries are making
false appeals to the farmers in an in
defensible effort to bring prejudical
pressure upon the state railway COM
nilsson in its fixing of cream rates.
The centralized creameries are argu-
ing thus:
If the state railway commission
finds, as the railroads are now con
tending. that the freight rates on
cream should be increased, the natur-
al thing for the central" creameries,
against which the present action seems
to be aimed, to do would be to cut
down expenses or increase receipts.
In other words, circumstances per-
hitting, the creameries would either
pay less for their butter fat or they
would charge more for the manufac-
tured butter.
The latter they cannot do, because
the price of butter is fixed upon an
open market and the creameries,
whether independent or Centralized,
have to sell butter for what they can
get. No single creamery can regu-
late its own prices. Butter is con
trolled by the market manipulators,
just as the prices of wheat and corn
are controlled.
If the big creameries have to pay
higher freight rates on their cream ;
If they are unable to add that extra
expense to the price of the butter, and
If they are able to deduct 1t from the
amount paid to the farmer for butter
fat, 1t is plainly seen that the farmer
himself will pay the added freight and
that the big creamery will not be
harmed at all.
The fallacy of that argument, how
ever, lies in the fact that small cream
cries will spring up over the state &c
pay the farmer the worth of his but
terfat and instead of the farmer suffer
ing a loss, the centralized creamery
alone will pay the extra freight ant
thus be put on an equal footing with
the small-town institution which II
now brushes with discriminatory rates
And if we are to take the word o,
Food Commissioner Wright of lowe
for its full value small town cream
cries are much better for the public
at large. than the big centralized
plants The small town creamery il
closer to the COW.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-08-16
FALSE PRESTIGE CLAIMS.

While William ID. Haywood has been
acquitted by the jury of twelve men in
the state of Idaho on the charge Of
conspiracy to assassinate Governor
Steunenberg, it is apparent from an
incident in Chicago the other day that
his part in the criminal trial that for
weeks held the country's attention is
not going to make of him the hero
that some must have hoped for when
they declared he should become social.
istic candidate for presidency. The
very fact that Haywood was taken
into a Chicago club for lunch has Gre
ated a furore among the members and
a signed protest to the club directors
has been presented seeking to make
another such incident impossible.
Following is the protest and it is OF
interest in bringing out a feeling ex,
listing apparently in some quarters as
to the recently acquitted man:
1--WE, the undersigned, respectfully
protest to the board of directors OF
this club against the contamination Of
the clubhouse precincts by the pres
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-08-16
500 Reward, 500,

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have 80 much faith In It's
curative powers that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that Il
fails to cure. Send for list OF testimo-
malls.
Address F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
%.
Sold by all druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
01o'n l.4aa