davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
sEvENTEENTII ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election IS bounded by and within 1s
Eishyrhird sfS riS street columbus avenue ~
Second Election DsTt STREET e6tra ark
Eighty street and Columbus aven1e emu
in West Ninetyfrst street. Central Park west west
The Fourth Election District bounded by and
within West street; er06 Gensrsl avepae
The Filth Election District bounded by and within
Nnetythird street Broadway West Nnety-hrst street
The sixth Election District bounded by and With, With,
Ninety fourth street, Broadway West Ninety-third
street 6s aRd sevenS Election is bounded
within West Ninets nth street Central Park West
"ff5 TSe EsBh Eiestf94 fe strc
within West Ninety-eighth street; iS bgR' S sTenpe west
West Ninety-4fth street ana CGr915 bn5ed b and with
The Tenth Election District is bounded by and and
Ninety-hfth street West End avenue West Ninety
f0qT5a T6e EsSenen f!Fsss Eieoton by and
West NlnstysixtR sreSt and tf bounded by and
within west Ninety eighth street Columbus avenue
West Nl2etyse.hS tor 6strict is bounded by AMI
within west one Hundred and First street West End
Wesf Ninety street Broadway West Ninety
h Feurteentr Election district bounded by and
within West one H4n1fge % street Columbus avenue
Ninety street ard west r. snd 6SnG b and
within West Ninety ninth street columbus avenue
west Ninety eighth street and Amsterdam aVenue
The sixteenth Election District is bounded by and
Ntnety-ninth street. Central Park west,
Irsst NSinetv-eighth and Columbus avenue
vttbjn West one Hundred and First street Central
West Ninety-nintn street Columbus
nne west one Hundredth street and Manhattan ave
Tbe Fiah+eenth Election District is bounded by and
within West one Hundred and Second street Central
ParI, West West Hundred and First street Man
haitian avenue One Hundredth street and Co
Tbe Nineteenth Election District is bounded by and
,-,tbtn west One Hundred and First street Columbus
avenue west Hundredth street and Amsterdam
-, ~, r,.-.-4.+ &. t.-,5o5 -. or5
r,itbin west one Hundred and Second street Column
bus West one huhuIeu anu HiAs' S'iee' anu
IT, first Election District is bounded by and
u-itbIn west one and Third street Columbus
avenue west Hundred and Second street and Am
s'er6af r rentysecond Election by
.,1 pi+rin West one Hundred and Third street Cen
tai park West West one Hundred and Second street
AMI Columbus avenue -,,-.-,.. l., ,,-, .,
ca IJtbir West one Hundred and Fifth street Man
battan avenue West one Hundred and Fourth street.
Central park West One Hundred and Third street
and Columbus avenue 49,, ,,t.-,-. l., .z, -,
erd within west Hundred and Firth street. Co
iumhus avenue One Hundred and Third street
" rrba Twenty-ffth Election District IS bounded By
an within west Hundred and Sixth street, Man
haitian avenue, West One Hundred and Fifth street
and Amsterdam avenue -.,-...
and within west Hundred and Seventh street
-antral park West West One Hundred and Fourth
Manhattan avenue. West One Hundred and
sixth street and Columbus avenue
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
7wENTY-sEcoND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

Tn. First Election District = bogndst = ssa z Essa
East Eight y-third street FITS. FITS @'s--7
hs second election District Is sogndea Es,s Ers1
in East Eighty third street, street A'sn-7 ~
g .t Eiebtyethird street. East river Ea't Es'T-
second and Avenue - d. bounded By ana
rttbf1 Fat EiEhty-sixth street sss' , Ssss
Eight Eighty,th.iryd IN. d.; ;'Esss EsSd s[.nue
The Ffth Election District = zone A. East EE RITZ
tbfrd street to second avenue diag9ns - - 1 s
co-ner ~ Second avenue and East = 49,. -.
60 M, corner OF East Eightyfourrh street anu FEH
avfPae sixth Election District Is bounded oy ard Ts.
IN East Eishty-ffth street Frst 90 ,ss eo1s..
- East EEhtfourth and Ft5s' ] aysn1s :. ta'
anT seGSne ssEen Election District e sountso y .ae
Eighty and Third svsaus =. Sounded bv .,s
The Eshth ELsStsIn ssrsst second Et
Eighty-htth street. IhIrd s'e"1' -
street and Ity District T. bounded By and WITH
a, rJeb4v-sIItd street. Avenue A. East clsntI-
NTH street aa TIfion District is bounded by ard with:
T., rs.t Eiahtvsfth street Avenue a d-asonai
live from the corner OF Avenue ana Eas. 800
ah a6d East End avenue EishtyouF street and
Ths EIe8sn District . 02gafS gun s1.S sg and d
within East Eishty-sixtn eT.z95aI lie ron ,Ss
co-1ar ~ East Eighty fourth street an9 80 80.
nue. 70 the corner OF Avenus and East Eisntyni'a
street ana ,1e Election District BOUNDED y and
East Eishty-eighth street. Eas' 17'
si+fh Tn. TSfteenth Election District !. sous1sd sy ard
street Flrst 4NsLl-7
EiSbfv-aixth street and Second avenue -. -, -,
80 Fourteenth Election District Is - -.
,L rss+ T-jgbtv-seventh street Second aVen1s Eass
L-t1s.v-sirth street and Third avsnue
49, ETrtsanth Election District Il oo.in1co y so
Efghtv-efEhth street Second ast
ELI.1 .o-s,+L z+rsst Third East EignrT-
.fT%b street and Lexington avenue ..-. - -
Tba Sixteenth Election District - oollu71
ftLt5 Esst Fizhty-eizhth street Avenue A. Easi
Ejgbtr seventh street and second avenue - - -
Ls Seventeenth Election District Is couEde ~ 40
vrttbin East Eighty-eighth street. Eass EhU a'l-'
-. r 49, seventh street and Avenue A
Tha Eighteenth Election District Is 0S r..
Niuety-second street E~as- IiN@-'
-tgb+v-sfzbth and Avenue 4
Tbe NCI1eteenth Election District - oocll7u
Nfnety-secOnd street aNe1u7 - I-ss
E-isL+v-sivr+h street and First avenue =, =,
TLs TIsnteth Election District ls eouno3o DE a.
..tI1 Eas+ F.ghtv-ninth street. First avenue 1ast
Eigbtv-sfEfth street and Second avenue =, =
Tba TUentv-frsr Election D1strct IS oounce1 D 81
--f+bfn Fast Nfuetieth street. FIRST avenue SaI
Et-Lt-,j-+L street and Second avenue
re Tvre1ty-s-cond Election District IS BOUNDED "
rf+hf7 East Ninetvfrst street Firs- avenue 1As'
Ti1etfe+h street and Second avenue
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
NINETEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The First Election District Il bounded by within
ore Hundred and Third street Broadway dag
The of West one Hundred Third
street Broadway the 81 West one HuEdrrd
and Second street Amsterdam avenue Amsterdam
avenue West one Hundred and First Hudson
second Election District Is bounded by within
Hundred sixth street. Hroadwas. gps
FrU:th street. Ve.f
second street diagonal line from m.
Of Amsterdam West Hundred ara
Second the Of Broadway and West Ons
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
Election Notice.

EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRICT-Contnued
within stanton Orchard Rvington street
an Forsyth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

have brought these Orienas into the public eye as
getters of forbidden information. few years ago
there tremor in some quarters because 1T trans
pired that Admiral Evanss valet was not a mere
Japanese coolie but educated man. 1t seems that
the officers laughed at the public establishment and
fear that ensued for it likewise that there
secrets on battleshlps. Their measurements are
public property, the number of their guns their de-
tailed plans, readily accessible, and any other
information can be procured in the in which
it had its geness,-by little expert figuring
The Japanese. however are inveterate in their
thirst for knowledge about other nations. Most of
them abroad send home information of presumed
military value. 1t is well known that spies swarmed
in Manchura and Korea prior to the Russo Japanese
War and that every hill, mountain, road, well, and
the military maps. That information
valuable. because charts of the districts were
lacking. But our photographed publications can
be obtained anywhere.
The itinerary of Japanese in the Far East is fire.
quently elusive An American naval officer met one
in Korea, apparently naturalist, in Korean cos
tune. Later in the day he was sketching streams
and roads. The officer far up in China some
years later introduced at club to Japanese
ia European dress who spoke nothing but French
He was in in section devoid OF cities to establish
banks. The officer thought he recognized the man.
and finding him alone. spoke in English. The Nip
ponese dropped his pretense. told what he was about
and pledged the American to secrecy, That game
is going on all the time in the Far East. One of
Kiplng's longer works tells how lad became most
expert member of the secret service that England
maintains along the Indian frontier,
But here in America the game is going on
One leading New York society woman long had
German nobleman for coachman, and the telephone
girl of well known hotel has been trusted agent
of the Belgian secret service since she child
The immigrant sections of New York full of
foreigners despatched here to keep tabs on people
With the military and naval secrets OF the Gov
eminent below par as secrets, and with the open
face policy adhered to in diplomacy at Washington
the for spies in America is naturally not clear
at first sight
But European royalty and nobility have not al
ways led virtuous lives and there more of their
descendants in real life than dreamed of in the
Amanach de Gotha or the peerages. And there are
many ticket of leave Few of these leave royal
or baronia halls of their free will meet the world
face to face Many of them despatched to Amer
lea to live. unknowable in their true dignity and
unknown on stipenGs paid regularly. A good many
of the spies here charged with paving over this
Contrnsi Dass II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

and England has ceased to pay much attention to
others correspondence since the Fenlan outrages,
But England does not repose too much confidence
of her nelghbOrS: for the Foreign Oftlce
still maintains the Kings messengers, who,
their two routes from London to Ieheran and from
London to St. Petersburg, able to deliver III
person most of the diplomatic correspondence
Downing Street sends out. Anarchists, criminals,
and other undesirable citizens, of course, ENJOY
assured privacy for their letters and Scotland Yard
frequently violates epistolary seals tor the public
good
To be a spy one must be an adept at many things,
including languages and the ability to disguise ones
features The Japanese for these reasons the best
material for espionage service. Having mastered
their language. they find most others easy, and
it is a sine qua of education in Japan to know
thoroughly at least language besides the national
one But where the japanese has the greatest adj
vantage over those of other races when he appl1es
himself to spying, is his entirely different ideas as
to exhibiting emotion Professor Wernich of the
Toxic Surgical University in 1874 analysed these
differing signs of emotion scientifically, and the
results are extremely interesting showing how
nnately easy it is for the NippOnese to conceal
his thoughts from the Occidental
one side, shaking it at intervals frequently draws
the air sharply between his teeth with an sound.
wrinkles his forehead, and lets his mouth open.
Turning the face to one side with a single bitter
laugh or single sne-such as Press Agent Sato
used at Observation-Disclosures supreme dlsdaln.
Their Countenances do not change, and 1t IS that
which bothers the Occidental Sputterng forth
words to a superior signifies bad humor A guilty
child will allow its head to sink; but the groWn-up
keeps erect and keeps his face a blank They
do not wiring their hands in great grief shake hands
throw up the head, do lots of occidental things
of that kind. Yet the authorities say they not
stoical; that deep sinking of the head great
sorrow and shrinking of the body together is
prelude to weeping.
The Japanese obviously possess a great advantage
in spying the Occidental, and. considering the
recent alarm concerning alleged Japanese spies in
United States forts these things interesting
note Not less is the fact that while spy in this
country may get information, he scarcely obtain
glory. For Spy's glory utwardly-results from
his getting caught. And it found. when
one hoped to reap reward by furnishing the Govern
Inent tips with view to leading to the arrest of
oriental intruders, that the statutes of the United
States make provision for the punishment of
persons who may attempt to gain information of
possible value to country unfrendly to the nation.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-31
A SANTA FEE FOLDER

A SANTA FEE FOlDER-The San ia F'e has issued a new folder on Cali fornia tourist sleeper excursions, well Illustrated, calling attention to the scenic beauties of the route through New Mexico and Arizona and giving other useful information for the trav- eler
 HUSTLING PATRONAGE L. A Bushell and other Modern Woodmen are doing what they can to boost the benefit dance to be given at MelcZer's hall Saturday night for the new base ball team. The music will be furnish ed by the Modern Woodman orchestra. (which has been organized with a good Instrumentation and composed of a number of the we'll known amateur musicians of the city. The attendance promises to be a large one.
 THE CLINE CASE-Judge A. c. Ba- ker has been retained to defend Juhn Cline and sons, who are held in Globe on the charge of killing Charles Ed wards in Tonto, Basin. He left last night for Globe to prepare for the ex- animation which is set for next Mon day. In this connection it may be Sdlu lndl Eu f1ONtll, WHO lives III tIldl section, was in Phoenix recently, and stated that while he did not believe the Clines were guilty there were some circumstances that threw great deal of suspicion on them. He said there was a story that Edwards and one of
 the Cline boys left Roosevelt together though it has been previously reported that some hours elapsed between the departure of the two men.
 4 RANCH SALE - Through the agency of J. L. Irwin yesterday was sold the Nelson Bradley ranch of 160 acres one mile south of the capital. to w. c. TOllesOn for consideration of s16,000. It is well improved, has fine buildings. and about fourteen acres is devoted to a pear orchard. the rest to
 grain and alfalfa It is considered one i of the best paying ranches in the val | ley. MT. TOlleson recently came here from Spartanburg. s. C., and made the l investment for his son, Ray Tolleson, who will remain here and look after i it. MT. Tolleson is engaged in the
 wholesale drug business in the south,
 but is so favorably impressed with the valley that he may return here l later and locate permanently. MT | Irwin reports the realty business as i looking decidedly good just now. the prospective buyers being more nu-
 merous and active than at any time since October.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-31
A DENVER VISITOR.

A DENVER VlSITOR,-John Colfax Gaston who is a contracting printer located in Denver is a recent arrival in Phoenix and will remain for sometime enjoying the winter climate. His wife will arrive in a few weeks to join him. MT. Gaston was formerly connected with eastern newspapers in a reporto- rial capacity.
 AN MODIFICATION OF THINGS The sidewalk in front of the Adams Pharmacy and the sewerage in the ad- joining gutter and other things in that vicinity were yesterday treated to a highly efficacious bath in muriatic acid. In removing a 11O pound glass carboy of the fluid from the side walk to the store. an inadvertant drop to the cement walk smashed the con tainer and the acid flowed out. The sidewalks of Phoenix were never treat ed to such q powerful disinfectant. The bystanders also got their share of the escaping fumes. The loss ran up to something like $10.
 AFTER DOG POlSoNER-Consta~ ble Ivy left yesterday with a warrant for Charles Mcdonald, who lives twelve miles west oc Phoenix. He has been charged with poisoning three dogs, all three Russian fox hounds and highly valued by the owners. Two of them were the property of J. Horton the other belonged to J. J. Addington, both of whom entered complaints. Accord ing to the general repOD Mcdonald had purchased about eight vials of strychinne with which to kill coyotes. This he administered, it is alleged by placink it on meat and distributing it generously over the country there abouts. It is not known that he in- tended to kill the dogs but is said to have confessed to placing the poisoned meat where it could be found handily by the animals. No felony charge has been issued against him and it is prob able that the case will be settled by a reasonable fine and settlement to the valuation of the dogs. The matter will come up in Justice Kyle's court. The justice had before him yesterday Proto Ayala charged with being intoxicated. He denied the allegation but was too drunk at the time to substantiate the denial He was assessed g. and given time to earn it.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-31

matter to the offices of the sheriff and the city marshal from which the search was continued in every possible direc- tion. The conductors and porters of all the trains that left the city on and after Monday night were sure that they had carried no man of that de- scription. Word was received in reply from the functions at Maricopa and Ash Fork that he had not been at eith- CT of those places.
 There was no known reason why he should have left town and the inquiry at outside points was made only after
 it was quite definitely known that he was no longer in Phoenix. The first
 fear. when he did not return was that
 he might have been waylaid as he had a small sum of money in his possession
 when he left home. There was a later
 apprehension that he might have suf.
 fered injury at his own hands.
 There is a possibility that he may yet be found wandering about some where in the neighborhood of the city
 and to aid in the identification of him ! if he should be seen, a description of him has been given out by his friends. He is twenty eight years of age; height, , feet 8 12 inches; weight 137
 pounds, medium build; he wore a short cropped sandy mustache; his complex ion is slightly florid and his eyes blue; he wore dark blue cheviot suit, made 1 by John Reed & Co, San Francisco and soft black hat with the trade mark of the Hub; his shoes were black, size : 1-2 and he had a new Ivers-Johnson ! 3S revolver.
 i MT. Shiras had been connected with the reclamation service as payroll clerk ! since last September and is said to I have been one of the most efficient
 men in that branch of the service. Previous to coming to Phoenix he | had resided at Los Angeles where he | was employed by the City Gas com pany. Before that he had resided in 1 San Francisco and had been employed
 in a clerical capacity both at the Union 1 Iron Works and in the offices of the | Santa Fe railroad company. Before
 coming west he had been connected
Arizona republican., 1908-01-31
THE LOCAL CONTEST
 AMONG DEMOCRATS
For Places of Honor and Activity in
 the National Political Arena.

The woods in Phoenix and vicinity are full of democratic patriots willing to serve the party in almost any ca pacity which will need filling when the political season opens. It is un- dersteed that this county can furnish as many as four delegates to the na- tional convention ct Chicago if that many should be required of MaricOpa. They are Charles Woolf of Tempe; w. D. Bell. w. T. Smith. Selim Nicholson and J. H. Langston of Phoenix.
 There !s q fear among them though. that Maricopa will not be allowed more than one delegate and at least two of them would prefer to be national com mitteeman anyhow. It is stated that Mir. Nicholson is an open candidate for that position and that Judge Langston is ct present a receptive candidate for that position. and that he is manifesting symptoms of becOm- ing aG active one.
 It IS further stated on his behalf. that he will seek the endorsement of
Arizona republican., 1908-01-31

the county convention for whatever po- sltion may be offered this county at the territorial convention. They say that he has an even break with all the otber aspirants for home support and that he ought to have a lead over them in the territory outside of the county by reason of his more exten- sive acquaintance.
 The selection of candidates for these places of honor promises to furnish about all the amusement with which visitors to the county convention will be regaled. There was some little talk at first of a fight over the question of instructing delegates to the nation al convention for Bryan. but that is understood to have been abandoned So far as the county convention is con cerned and the platform of the con vention will declare In favor of in struction.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-31
29c yard For Swiss and NaiDSOOk Emhrnidnries

bought to sell from 4oc to soc per yard. Exceedingly fine Needle work in Edg- ings, Bands and Insertions. A descrip- tion of this lot is difficult. Printers ink can never do it justice. Rest as- sured, a multitude of charming and slaborately worked designs await you here today.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-31
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

CHARITY sALL.-There are great preparations for the charity ball to b. given in MelcZer's hall tonight It is announced that all the proceeds are to be devoted to the care of persons in distress in Phoenix a:,d vicinity. It is an annual function and has result ed every rear in a great deal of com fort for those in need
 A DINNER PARTY.-Mr. and Mrs. F. A Fowler last evening gave a little dinner party at the Hotel Adams in honor of Mrs. Josiah Evans COwles, the other guests being Bishop Ken drick and Miss Kendrick. old friends of Mrs Cow!es and Mrs. B.-N. Cush- man, an intimate friend of Mrs. Fowl CT
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES At the Christian church last night, MT. Spiegel delivered a very helpful and inspiring sermon on the subject The Dignity Dut- and Destiny of the Christian" All Christians present were encouraged in their Christian living. Today al 7:30 p. m. the evan gelist will preach again.
 FINE INDIAN PtCTURES.-In the show window of the Arizona Saddlery company Oa North Center street, dur ing the rest of this week. may be seen a few fine pictures of Indians of the Navajo tribe. The were made by E.. A. Burbank of Ganado Arizona. who has achieved an enviable reputation as an artist, especially in depicting Indian types. Mir. Burbanks pictures are studies from life and it is said that he does not copy or make dupli- cate pictures, preferring new subjects for each.
 FINED FOR GAMBLING. - Juan Barraras and Apolonia Lopez were fined $50 each by Recorder Thomas, for gambling in the Redlight district. When arrested the- denied that they were gambling but in court they plead
Arizona republican., 1908-01-31
MYSTERIOUS ABSENCE
 OF WILLIAM M. SHIRAS
Left Home on Monday Night for Few Minutes and Has Not Been Seen Since.

The friends of William NJ. Shiras. Jr, of 323 North Second street are greatly worried over his unexplained absence from home. He left home on Monday evening between seven and eight o'clock to come down town after med icine for Mrs. Shiras, saying that he would return in few minutes. From that moment he has not been. seen by any one with whom his friends have been able to communicate.
 Inquiry was made for him all or the following day without result and then his friends reluctantly referred the
Arizona republican., 1908-01-31
A RUSSIAN CHAMPION

London. Jan. 3O.-George Hacken- schmidt of Russia. easily defeated Jo- seph Rogers, of America, in a wrest- ling match in tue Oxford Music hall, this afternoon for the championship of the world. The match was under catch-as -catch-can rules, best two out of three falls.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-31
NINE MINERS KILLED.

Charleston, ". Va, Jan. sO.-Nine miners met death in the New River colliery. forty-five miles from here. this afternoon. in an explosion that partly wrecked the mine. Twenty-Five men were in the mine at the time. Eight were instantly killed. The oth- CT sixteen escaped.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-31

with the New England National Bank of Kansas City.
 Any information concerning him, forwarded to the office of the sheriff. will be greatly appreciated by his friends
Arizona republican., 1908-01-31
IDLE woRKmEN RECALLED

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. 3O.-Notice was posted today calling to work on Sat urday' 800 employees of the Pennsylva- mia railroad shops. The men have been idle sometime
Arizona republican., 1908-01-31
NO MICHIGAN PROHIBITION

Lansing. Mich. Jan. 30.-The propos- al for statewide prohibition was re- jected today in the constitutional con- vention by g vote of 55 to 39.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-31

Public stenographer at Hotel Adams. All kinds of typewriting. copying etc. done neatly and quickly.