davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
TENTa AssENBIy DIsTRIcr.


FIRST street First ateaae Eas1 Houston Street e.
dridge street stanton street Chste street ana Sec
The second Election District is bounded BY and With
in East Houston street Norfolk street stanton stFsss
The Third Election District bounded b., and within
alagGnsl me tIoIn Lne eoTsE q second SIresy s
\. Avenue A. East Houston street and First avenue
within Second stress First avenue First street and
The Firm EIec:ion District is bounded BY ard withia
Z dnLIa street 70 Avenue \ alaSonaL ~ me lsO Iss w.
Of First avenue and second street Second street. and
the sixth Election District is bounded BY and within
Fifth street First avenue, Third street and sseoad
The seventh Election District IS bounded BY ana
within East Fourth street. Avenue B second s'Fes-
The Eishth Election District bounded BY and
within Fifth street Avenue ~ Third street and 5US'
The Ninth Election District bounded by ana withia
tasonai ling from the corner OF Avenue an9 re- rss
The Tenth Election District is bounded By a. sna
within seventh street Avenue B to dasonSl v,,s IN
street and avenue A. and a enue \ ., - ,,s
T3S ESyen@ ece@ District Is s9gnaes ana ~ y fas
The Twelfth Election District bounded BY ans
within sixth street First avenue. Fifth street ana
The Thr,eeuth Election DistrIct IS bounded BY snd
within seventh street Avenue ~ Sixth street and S''
5 h & Fcs9a & &Pss b (; esq9d.a .g1 % sg % sas
avenue diaScnai line from the corner Of First
corner Of Avenue and Seventh street. Seventh ss'-
and second avenue -. "a
( within East Ninth street First avenue 81 NaiAs
place. or East Eighth street, and second avenue -
The sixteenth Election District bounded BY afts
within Ninth a. Tenth street
Avenue r. Seventh street Avenue A a diagonal uns
from the corner or Avenue and seventh streee NJ
the corner OF 81 Marks place, East Eighth strss'
and First avenue, and First
The Seventeenth ,IeCtion District is bounded by ant
witain EAST Eleventh. street. Avenue A. East NR'A
street aui First avenue.
Tho ..rhteenth Election District bounded by ana
within East E'vea'n street. First avenue East NihN
street ard Second
Tha Nineteenth Election District Is bounded by an
wjtbi: East Thirteenth street. First avenue bass
Twelfth street. Avenue A, East Eleventh street am
Second
Tho Twentieth Election District bounded BY aat
within last Fourteenth street Avenue A. East fweA
street First avenue East Thirteenth street ena sew
oUd avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The First Election District is bounded by ana within
way Wall street William street Beaver street 'Nste-
oyster and Beiloe's Islands and Hudson River.
within Liberty street Broad~ay Fulton street William
wan STR BToadway trf Hfe1or rt s,ee' "ee
Warren street Broadway. Liberty street and Hudson
River
H4sn I Hg5Gn S'lgol G,Genwic9 street; maDRTI ~
White street Broadway, Warren street and Hudson
The Fifth Election is bounded and within
Worth street. centre street Pearl street. Park row,
The Sixth Election District is bounded by and within
Worth street Park row. Pearl street and Centre
The seventh Election District is bounded by and
Broadway. North Moore hudson street. Iaieht
street. Varck street. Canal street and sullivan street
IN. Inc tIshth Election District Is bounded oy am ana
Wl9in @ Broome street NarSk street Watts street, SUI
The Ninth Election District is bounded by and within
The Tenth Election District is sounded by within
Charlton street Hudson street Spring street. Renwck
The Eleventh Election District bounded by and
hudson sree 6sna s,Tet SF'Gm and RenwGf sPSet
within Vandam stree NacdeuFal 95rae3 sprn street
sullivan street Watts street and Varlck street;
i Wii9in Spring street. Broadway Grand street and
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded by and
WITHIN West Houston street Broadway. Spring street
r, The FJfes1tn Eleetop District is bounded by and
Spring street Macdougal street Vandam street Varck
street Spring street and Hudson street
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded by and
within King street MacdougaI street. West Houston
street sullivan street, Prince street Charlton street
and Hudson
The Seventeenth Election District bounded by
within West Houston street Varick street King street
Hggson street. Charlton street and Hudson River
Inc Eighteenth Election District is bounded by and
within Clarkson street. street, Houston
street and Hudson River
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded by and
within West Houston street, Macdouga1 street King
street and Narck
me Twentieth Election District is bounded by and
"ithlh west Ihlrd street. MacdOuSa street, BleeCker
street, Hancock West Houston street. Varick
street CaTmine street and Sixth
The Twenty-1irst Election District bounded
within Beecker street, Thompson street West Houston
street and Hancock street.
IHe twenty second Election District is bounded by
ana within West Third street. Broadway, West Hous
Ton street Thompson street Beecker street and Mac
dougal
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The First Election District is bounded by and within
street sixth avenue. Carmine street Clarkson
The second Electqa District IS bounded by and with
Iuzee rIsr. F t41 street. Leroy street. -
The Third Election District bounded within
Bleselser street Morton street and Hudson street
within Barrow street Washington place, Sixth
- The Fifth Election District is bounded by and within
BIeecler street 5froy street sD5 t,ift street.
, 6Re sixth Election District is bounded BY AMI within
ford S, street. Barrow stees and Hudson street
The Seventh Election District bounded by and
@ with9 Barrow street Hudson street CIarkson street
The Eighth Election District bounded bv and with
Huds67S t WasninetGn strse West Tenth street
Grove street Hudson street Barrow and Hudson
IN The p.. Ninth Eeo'e3 District is bounded by md
The Tenth Election District bounded by and within
Iret; t; Hudson street. West Tenth street and
H,9a H5hk street Greenwich street Ferry street and
The Twsfth Election District bounded by and
within T5s T9tr'SGot9 drsto Election District is
ne from corner Of IIorao street Hudson street
Hudson street West Eleventh street and Greenwich
The -Four FouTtssnth Election District is bounded by and
strent WeSt Eourieenth street Eighth avenue Jane
and ud Jhe street to the corner Of Horatio street
within feenI9 t7 @ Eleetio3 District is bounded by and
and Hudson River. 1900 0-~
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded bv and
w.Itnh West Fourteenth street. Hudson
and Hudson River
me seventeenth Election District by and
WITHIN West Seventeenth street. Ninth avenue west
IT teGnth street and Hudson River
Inc Eighteenth Election District is bounded bv and
Mlthln West Sixteenth street Eighth avenue Vesf
our teeHth street and Ninth avenue
Inc Nineteenth Election District bounded by and
MIthlh West Fifteenth street, Seventh avenue West
fourteenth street and Eighth avenue.
me twentieth Election District is bounded bv and
"e$L Slzleenth street, Seventh West
and v,ftt1 Jt Election District IS bounded by
"fst sixteenth street and Eighth avenue
Inc twenty second Election District is borndad
slIu WlIhn diagonal line from corner OF VVasr
- yyl eei1In street and Ninth corner
OF west Eighteenth street and F-irhtb
aNTIlue' West sixteenth street Ninth avenue
ne lWenty-thtrd Election District is bounded b,
enc within West Eighteenth street To Eighth avSnua
ulaSehai line from the corner Of West Eighteentb
SLreet and Eighth avenue the corner Of West
street and Hudson River. -00i''''
ne IWenty-fourth Election District bCr,7o4 -.
iu "ltIiI west Nineteenth street
eighteenth street and Tenth 49,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District is bounded by ana within
West Thirty sixth street Tenth avenue. West Thir5
street Hudson River
west thirty fourth street Iigh1h s1esie west Ts sa
rst street Ninth avenue. West ThEty-second sst ana
The Third Election District bounded by and uthia
first street Eighth avenue. West Thirtyf9ur
The Fourth Election Dstrie, bounded by and vtzs
The Fifh Election District Hou1da1 by and uasi.
West Thirty-stxth street 70 Eighth svenus disz5as
lire from Eighth ana Thirty-si1ts
street 70 & ee,n4 or M[t er'nt4 an st5ss, ana MINI
~, lse siSh act,9n DISTRICT IS o1lnisd BY and Esis
The seventh Escton District is bounded oy AMI vins
West Thirty seventh street Eighth avenue. Vest Th.
Tho Eighth Election District Is bounded by and within
West Thirty seventh street Seventh Thirty
ner of Wes3 TEriftS stree ana Tias ave a9enIs @ T, . S
corner Of West ThirysiXh street and Eighth avenue
me Nnth Election District is oounle4 SZ and sfas
seventh street and Ninth
West Thrty-nnth strest Eleventh s[eSrs VS.. 80 7E, Is
eighth stree Ninth avenue. West Thirty sssr
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by and
eighth street Eleventh avenue West Tbrynina street.
The Twelfth Election District is bounded by and vi,hu
West IhiTty-ninth @ street Ninth avenue. Wesr Thry-
The IhrteenJh Election District is bounded By sl4
ninth Ninth avenue 70 tie corner of West
ESFeth street and Eishth avenue Eighth wesE
Ihe Fourteenth Election District is bounded b. and
Eortieth street. diagonal line the corner
Eoreth street and Eighth avenue the e West
4nty-nlnth street and Ninth and Ninth
ne FuleentH Election District is bounded 5y and
Wltnln diagonal from the
frst street and Tenth Forteth
Ninth avenue Ninth West Thirty
and Tenth avenue
The Sixteenth Election District Is bounded by ani
WtthIn West EC-ty-sec nd street Ninth dag
ona line from the OF West Fortieth street and
Ninth West FOrty-frst
Tenth avenue. and Tenth
The Seventeenth Election District is bounded by and
within West Forty-SeCOud street. Tenth West
Iortfath street and Hudson River.
iaa lie ~
within West FOrt-f1rh street. Eleventh avenue West
Fory-third street, Tenth avenue, West Fort-sseoad
street and Hudson River
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded BY and
within West Forry-rhtrd street Ninth avenue west
Forty-second street and Tenth avenue
The Twentieth Election District bounded BY ara
within West Forty-thrd street Eighth aveuus. Wess
Forty first street and Ninth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Election Notices.
r11IrD AssEMF1Y pTsrRfcT-cOs

THIRD ASSEMBLY DGsTFfcT-coNTD
within East Twelfth street second avenue. East Tenth
st nd Third avenue.
The twenty first Election District - bounded BY
and within Fast Thirteenth street Second avenue East
Twelfth and Third avenue.
The twenty second Election District ts bounded by
and within East. Fourteenth street Second avenue
Fast -Tbirteenth street and Third avenue
The third Election District is bounded ~
nd within Fourteenth street. Third avenue
Cooper square East, Cooper Square West and Fourth
ave
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
ID Fifth avo McGowan's Pass. =
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

= y ,,, ~. - <'-.-,lon Occupied as
s-58 4lfq a -HdertaL,r
80 Barber shop
= First ....-..-........ l.rt,.',ie ,.,ie
q. 10th st....................-... 80
80. tlgaI
q 80 -. Bakery
=. or
H.. $50 T. 18Th st.......-...... ......... H.
~. 1903 First ,-i,,, 'p
~ 1910 First e.....................
= 80 Barber slp
ir 80 A. lstr
s..H -'''' Earlier
n 80 h.. - Tailor
-t'. Fipn
i-- '.' I:eriai at q
~ i--. 81 =, -ltllh'f chop
80, a. -, Barber .i.p
- apt n eos - 1 Shop
- ' ----+-' lIl.y
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Election Notices.
Board of Elections
Board ~ Elections of the city of New York
General Os.ioe. 40. 10T West For,y-frst Sueet

herey given. pursuance chapter -.
ton sol Laws OF 1909 constituting chapter u Of the
Consolidated laws, boundaries the
zion districts County New the desigua-
tion Of the place registration October g.
of the rolling the election be held
November 1909 each Of the election districts IN said
county. Follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
rwENrY- -ELnmrH AssEMnLY n1srnLc-c
. rwr2rY NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

o., -. 80. Occupied
- - N-t M Carriages
=, ..ua Barber shop
80 o..'u's ave- Florist
80. lOT
Tailor
!. $ W. dSth ST. 800 r. east sixth ave ~ I,oii
20 T.. 59th ................ r., ''lu @
ir. =, r-,i "a Tailor shop
20 ~ 90 Barber shop
It"rl shoe
- ,r,'I+l lHiiur shop
-,
atlor
tT u, tr,,i,1 laundry
a,Ii4 ia fter
t-3 '''''''' aiior shop
atlnr ynoD
~, ~, ..'aa '''t-'''' tarher vhou
., 49, 800 aiior shop
- ~ -. I'artnr
.- tu-e ...-,. s,c tauty
-. -. r- .,, -'-''.----, l'nfacr shop
- ,orn t,t t..thor shop
- i,.I -' f.-..--.. i.ut stone
,o,3 - .,. liaJher shop
- nc ''''-'--'' ai.or shop
.ff.f,
Madison .E............ pqIt-, 'ii'F
..tt " ''''.'.'.. Cigar store
q tpt>rV
- '-+- '" '''-'' l'ut' her shop
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-29
MUST KEEP SECRET SCORE
Oath of Office and Commissions Are
Sent to Eight Georgia Gem
SuS SUPERVISORS

Observation-Disclosures Director
Durand has sent letters of appoint
ment and commissions to 1873 of the
1872 census supervisors throughout
the United States, chosen to direct
census work April 18th next.
A blank oath of office is inclosed,
wherein the supervisors swear not to
disclose to any person except the di-
rector any information about their
work. The statement is also made
that if any of the supervisors have
held positions of political activity the
fact that commissions are given them
makes it evident that they have re-
signed from the political organiza-
tions.
The list of enumerators notified
and their states include the follow
ing:
orgia-Second district, E. L.
Rainey; Third district, G. E. Kicker;
Fourth district, E. T. Moon; Seventh
district, l.. H. Crawford; Eighth dis
trict, w. B. Adams; Ninth district,
j. R. Allen; Tenth district, j. NJ
Lee; Eleventh district, A. P. Per-
ham, Sr.
No supervisors for the First, Fifth
and Sixth districts have yet been
commissioned
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-29
TO FIGHT COTTON DISEASE
STATE DIVIDED INTO DISTRICTS
AND CAMPAIGN ORGANIZED.
Meetings VIII Be Held in Various
Counties, One Being Scheduled
For Terrell On Dec. 3rd.

AS a result of the recent confer
ence held in the office of Commits
sioner of Agriculture. Tom Hudson
to inaugurate a campaign against the
black root disease in cotton the
state has been arranged into three
divisions and dates set in the various
counties affected for meetings in
which to interest the farmers. Pres
ident John Lee will cooperate and
will be present at as many of the
meetings as possible The dates are
as follows:
First Division-October 18th.
Eastman, Dodge county; 18th, Me-
Rae, Telfair county; goth, Halle
hurst, Jeff Davis county; 21st, Bax-
ley, Appling county; 22nd, Black
shear, Pearce; 23rd, Waycross.
Ware; 25th, Valdosta, Lowndes;
26th, Brooks; 9th, Nashville, Ber-
rien; 28th, Triton, Tiff; 29th, Fitz-
gerald, Ben Hill; 30th, Rochelle,
Wilcox; Nov. 3rd, Hawkinsville, Pu-
laski.
Second Division-Nov 4th, Dub
lin, Laurens; 5th, Mt. Vernon, Mont
gomery; 9th, Lyons, Toombs; 9Th,
Swainsboro, Emanuel; 9Th, Millen,
Jenkins; 10th, Sandersville, Wash
ington; 18th, Thompson, McDufie;
18th, Appling, Columbia.
Third Diyision-Novembe 18th,
Perry, Houston; 18th, Vienna, Doc
ly; 18th, Cordele, Crisp; 21st, Ash
burn, Turner; 22nd, Sylvester,
Worth; 23rd, Moultrie, Colquitt;
oath, Thomasville, Thomas; 29th,
Camilla, Mitchell; 30th, Albany,
Dougherty; December list, Edison,
Calhoun; End, Button, Clay; 3rd,
Dawson, Terrell; 4th, Leesburg, Lee;
9th, Americas, Sumter; 7th, Preston,
Webster; Sth-9th, Lumpkin, Stew
art; 10th, Cusseta, Chattahoochee;
18th, Buena Vista, Marion; 18th, Ell
laville, Schley; 14th, Montezuma,
Macon; 18th, Butler, Taylor; 10th,
Crawford.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-29
SPEAKS IN MORMON CHURCH
Inc PRESIDENT Has an Entirely New
Experience on His Visit to
the State of Utah.

! SALT LAKE, Utah.-President
Taft today added a Mormon taber-
nacle to the long list of religious edi-
fees in which he has made addresses
to the people. Not long ago in a Jew
ish tabernacle at Pittsburg Mr.. Taft
declared he was no stranger in the
pulpit, and enumerated his differ
ent experiences in UNCONVENTIONAL
churches
Today's experience was entirely
new. 1t was at Provo, thriving lit
tie city 40 miles south of Salt Lake
where it is said 80 per cent. of the
residents are Mormons and the home
of Senator Reed Smoot is located,
that the president faced probably the
most efervescently enthusiastic au-
dience of his ten days of travelling
to the west.
There was nothing in the edifice
to suggest the religious character of
the building. The presidents ap-
peal to the patriotism of the people,
his congratulations to them on their
evidences of prosperity and the fact
That they were a community of peo-
pie abiding by the laws called forth
continuing cheers. Mr. Taft de-
clared he had intended to speak but
five minutes. His reception was so
cordial, however, that he spoke for
nearly half an hour.
At Provo he was officially well
coined to Utah by Governor Spry,
Senators Smoot and Sutherland and
others.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-29
REPORT ON COTTON ON HAND
TOTAL NUMBER HELD AUG. 81
WAS MILLION AND A HALF.

The Government Says Three Hundred
Thousand More Bales Are On
Hand This Year Than Last.
WASHINGTON.-The total num-
Der of bales of cotton held on Au-
gust 31st in the United States was
I519,932, as against 1,236,O5S bales
in 1908, according to report by
the census bureau today, and 1874
567 in 1907.
The quantity of cotton held in the
cotton growing states on August
31st last was 702,99S bales. and in
all other states 816,934. The GUAM
tity consumed during the year was
5,0S5, $3.50 bales, against 4,539,O9O in
1908. The number of active spin
dies in operation during the year
was 27,783,491.
The total number of active spin
dies in operation in the United States
during the year 1909 is compared
with 27,505,422 in 1908. The total
number of active spindIes in opera
ton in cotton growing states" dur
ing 1909 was 1O,377,972, compared
with 10,200,903 in 1908. The total
number of active spindles in opera
ton in 'all other states" during the
year 1903 was IT ,4O5, 519, compared
with 17304,919 in 1908. OF the
total number of bales of cotton held
on August S1st last 908,8O8 were
held by manufacturers, against 594,-
1874 in 1908. The quantity of cot
ton held in cotton growing states"
on August 31st last is compared
with 667,S02 in 1908, and in "all
other states" the comparison is
against 568,256 in 1908. The guam
tity of cotton consumed (bales) in
cotton growing states during 1909
was 2,488,919, against 2,1S7,O96 in
1908. The total quantity of cotton
consumed (bales) during 1909 "in
all other states was 2,596,461,
against 2,351,994 in 1908.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-29
$50, 100000 FOR CARRYING MAIL.
Gen. Hitchcock WIN Insaitnte AL I,,-

Gen. Hitchcock VIII Institute an In.
curry to See II 1t Is Too Much.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock will
institute an inquiry to determine
whether the approximately s5O,00O,-
600 which the government annually
pays the railroads for carrying the
mails is too much or too little for
the service performed. The railroads
are required by a law passed in
1879. but never enforced, to supply
to the postmaster-general informa-
tion as to what it costs them to carry
the mails. Mr.. Hitchcock will take
steps to obtain this information from.
all the roads during the month of
November
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-29
OPERATES TRAINS By PHONES.
Seaboard Expects to Extend Service
Throughout System.

1t may be some time yet, but
eventually on every part of the Sea
board railroad system the trains will
be operated by telephone. Such sue
cess has been achieved by this in
novation on the main line that the
other divisions are expecting to have
the system installed at any time.
superintendent Grimshaw has been
following the use of the new method
with great interest, and will I'M
doubtedly seek to have this division
brought up to date in this respect
as soon as possible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-29
TRAGEDY Of WIND AND WAVE
VULTUREs HOVER OVER Low
LANDS sTREWN WITH DEAD.
Homes Destroyed, and More Tba.
100 Lives Taken. Storm Caused
Fatal Train Wrecks.

N"CaA Irtn Wrecks.
NEW ORLEANS, La.-One week
ago tonight, the white-winged sea
gulls flying wildly with tbei~
screams OF the approach of the
luuch dreaded West Indian hurri-
zane A1 tnat was to closely follow.
Along the entire coast was Countless
happy flsherfolk and sailormen. the
thousands of trim craft and comfort
able homes bearing token of the adj
vent or prosperous season. Today
vast focks of yultures lowered over
the devastated lowland of southern
Louisiana, strewn with fnnumerabIa
carcasses of animals and men. Tha
scene is one of terror, desolation
and death.
Slxty-three human lives are now
positively known to have heen
claimed as victims of the storm ana
iorty others are reported to have
Deen lost in lower Terre-Boone mar
The property loss runs into the
millions. 'o lug
Miles and miles of territory have
Deen laid waste. Crops have practi-
cally been ruined. Dwellings. cotton
gins and sugar mills were leyeled
For two days New Orleans, onIv
communication with the outside
world was over an improvised Iong
distance telephone circuit of the AZ.
ISOLATED Press. Both the TIlinojs
central and the Louisville and Nash
Vliie railroads suffered heavy loss.
miles of their tracks being washed
away 1t will be several weeks he
lore the Louisville and Nashville
VIII again be running trains over
their own tracks.
Babe Floating ON a Plank.
In Grand Gallon, floating on bit
OF plank, was found nine-montbs-
old baby, alive after three DAYS with
out food
In Terre-Bonne parish many peo-
pie were drowned or crushed in the
nylng debris of wrecked mills. dwell
ings and fishing camps.
deaths are reported at New Or
leans, Pass Manchac, La, East Fork
MISS, Premier, La, Desair, La, Jack
son, Miss, Baton Rouge, La, Man
1eVllle, La, Bay st. Louis, Miss.
donaldson, La, Gramercy. Ia
Grand Point, La, Barataria Bav. Ia
thrilling tales of narrow escapes
and daring rescues come from the
storm swept area.
Pleasure crafts and shipping Of all
kinds in the bayou inIets were total
ly destroyed, and the loss is heavy
store houses, sugar mills and dwell
lngs of every character at Honma
and other villages suffered heavily
and scarcely structure was m.
touched by the hurricane.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-29

c., Says Natives Cure Ninety Per
. Doctors Are Experimenting.
of the Durham cases to see what
efficacy there is in the remedy. Ter
ry says the doctors cure 65 per cent.
of the African cases, while the ma
tiyes have still better luck. The
African says he has followed the
best British doctors into the afflicted
homes in his country, and that they
have not regarded the disease as one
of great danger.