davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First ELECTION District IS bounded by within
The Election District is bounded and with
Catharne street. East Broadway, Chatham square
Worth street, Park street and Mulberry street.
Third Election District is bounded by and within
Bayard street to Bow IA disgonal line from the
Of canal Chrystie Chryste street Division
street. Bowery. PeH street and Mott street
within Hester street Chryste diagonal line
from the d street and RoHr and S'TIs TO the
The Ffth Election District IS bounded by and within
The sixth Election District is bounded by and within
Spring street Marion street Broome street. Mott
The Seventh Election District is bounded by and
Marion street. Spring street and Mulberry street.
within Broome street Bowery. Hester street and
The Ninth Election District bounded by and within
Tbe Tenth Election District bounded by and within
Pivtngton street Chrystie Grand street Bowcry
Broone street. Elizabeth street. Spring street and
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by and
Wit East Houston street ChrSste street Rtvngton
ST. - TWeistb Election District is bounded by and
within East Houston street. Bowery. Spring street
The thirteenth Election District is bounded by and
street Mulberry street SPRING street and BROADWAY
within East Fourth street Bowery. East Houston
street, Broadway. Great Jones street and Lafayette
The Fifteenth Election District bounded by and
b siIttenSh Election District is bounded by and
ond Third street. Bowery Fourth street and
me Seventeenth Election bounded by and
within sixth street, Second avenue Fifth street and
The EisateentE Election District by and
within Marks place. Second avenue. sixth street.
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded by and
The TGeatsth Election District is bounded by and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District is bounded by and within
street and Hudson River
we5f TS6r1y e6,y-l So ts gS % sa ~ I'm IN
first street Ninth West Thlrtecond and
The Third Election District bounded by and within
nrst street Eighth avenue West TAF1four street and
The Eeurta Election District bounded BY and within
West Thirty fifth street Ninth avenue West Thirty
,, The Eitya Election District bounded within
line from OF Eighth rhtrtysTth
avenue, West Thirty-hfrh street and Tenth avenue.
ne SiHA Election District is bounded BY and wtala
sixth street and Hudson River
Wess Thirty seventh street. Eighth Vest Thirty
The Eighth Election District is bounded by and Within
corner Of West Thirtysxth Eighth avenue
The Ninth Election District is bounded BY and within
west IhIItyeighth street seventh avenue West Thirty
The Tenth Election District bounded BY and within
& Lhirtynnih street Eleventh avenue West Ihlrly
sshth street Ninth avenue West Thirty seventh strees
eighth street Eleventh Thirt-ninth
The Twelfth District is bounded by Within
Nes. ItG5y ninth street Stnta avenue West Thirty
ninth street ana Ninth the corner OF Vest
Fortieh street and Eighth Eighth WesE
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded by and
within West FortyhTst street Eighth TO Vest
Fortieth street Eighth the Of
IhirJy-ntnth street Ninth
The Fifteenth Election District bounded by and
within diagonal from Forty
nrst street and Tenth West FOteth and
Ninth avenue. Ninth avenue West Thirty-nnth street
and Tenth
The Sixteenth Election District bounded by and
within West Forty-secund avenue dag
Onal line OF and
Ninth Forry-trs- and
Tenth
The Seventeenth Election District Is bounded by and
within West Forty-second street. Tenth avenue West
Fortteth street and Hudson River
The Eighteenth Election District Is bounded by and
within West Fortyfcurth street Eleventh West
Forty third street Tent4 West Forrysecond
street and Hudson River.
The Nineteenth District bounded and
WITHIN West third street. Ninth avenue. West
torry-secO street and Tenth
The Twentieth Election District is bounded By and
within West Fortv-rhtrI street. avenue. West
For-y-trst street and Ninth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
Election Notices.
BOARD of Elections
-. q rl..tlon. ., ths 90 q 20 York.

H0FouEn q NIHHHAttaN
hrreby given. IN pursuance Of chapter %. sec
FoSs laws Of 1909, constituting chapter IL OF the
&C. s. q county ns OF Sew YORK sa Of III, 81 ssss s
or - rlace ~ registration for October 4. g. 9 and
fn az ~ sEe rolling place the election TO be held
II arc I9oa each Of the election districts in said
follows
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12
WAS WE'LL KNOWN
 IN PINE BLUFF

Kingsland, Feb. 10.-J. Fl. Hall, aged about 50 years, now of Hugo Okla., after a brief illness, died at Fort Towson, Okla. last Sunday. His body was sent back to this place and buried in the Camp Springs cemetery. where his relatives are buried, this afternoon. MT. Hall was born and raised in Cleveland county. He went into the general mercantile business when but boy, in which business he was most successful. He retired from the mercantile business. when the Cleveland County bank was organized at this place, some 10 or F years ago. and was made it's cashier and remain ed until last June, res sgning as cash fer of the bank to accept the manage ment of the Hugo Grocery Company at Hugo, Okla, which place he filled until his health failed, about month i ago.
 He leaves wife and four children all girls, two sisters and a host o' friends everywhere he was known, tt mourn his loss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12
JAMES K. BARNES
 DIES AT FORT SMITH
Was Prominent in Legal and Political Circles--A Former City Attor-
 ney of Little Rock.

Fort Smith, Feb. 11.-James K. Barnes, prominent as lawyer and politician, died at his home here to- day. He was United States district attorney for the Western division of Arkansas since 1897, and formerly resided at Little Rock where he com- menced the practice of law.
 Sid E. Bedding, nephew of MT. Barnes, and H. l.. Remmel left Little Rock last night to attend the funeral. which will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Mr. Barnes was born at Irvene, Ky, 6l years ago last December, and was a son of Col. Sydney M. Barnes, who was 8 member of the Constitutional Convention of Arkansas from Pulaski county in 1874. He studied law in the office of William o. Bradley, for mer governor and now United States senator from Kentucky, locating in Little Rock in the early '70's. He was city attorney of Little Rock. af- terward removing to Fort Smith, where he practiced law in partner ship with his brother, the late Thom- as s. Barnes. He was postmaster al Fort Smith during Gartield's and liar rison's administrations, and during 2 part of McKinley's term.
 MT. Barnes was active in Republi can politics. He was a member o the State Executive Committee an( had been a delegate to many nationa conventions. He was one of the 30t that voted for Grant to the last il the convention of 1880 that nominated Garfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12
MONSG. LUCEY URGES
 PASSAGE OF BILL
Appears Before the Judiciary Com- mittee in Behalf of Measure He Drafted. and With Which he Hopes to Prevent Mob Law.

Father J. M. Lucey Of Pine Bluff, who is one of the best known of the Catholic clergy in the South, and an ex-Confederate soldier, was in Little Rock yesterday and made a speech to the Judiciary Committee in behalf of the bill introduced by Senator Toney of Jefferson to pBevent lynchings and mob violence says the Little Rock qG4ette Father I4ucey explained the bill minutely, as he drafted it himself, and urged that the committee report 1t favorably. The committe did not take any action on the bill yesterday.
 The bill provides that in case any crime which is capital offense Is committed in any county in the state. the circuit judge must be notified at once by the sheriff, and that the judge shall call the Granq Jury into session at once. If an indictment is returned, the case must stand for trial practically instanter.
 Father Lucey believes this would result in preventing mobs in the state, as he thinks the people would soon learn to know that in capital cases there would be little delay in court Inrocedure.
 As5.As the Judiciary Committee Is com- posed of lawyers of experience, some of them look unfavorably on the bill.
 One objection raised is that it is poor time to call Grand Jury, in- dict a man and then try him, right at the time when the community is excited over crime It is also point ed out that nothing could be enacted into law constitionally that would pre- vent a defendant in criminal pro- ceeding from taking change of yen- ue to another part of the judicial dis trict.
 A similar bill was introduced 1T the last General Assembly and defeat ed. That bill was drafted by Father Lucey. but it contained more drastic provisions than the present bill Father Lucey himself thinks he has remodeled the bill so that the ob
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12
Ely's Cream Balm has beeen triei

Ely's Cream Balm has beeen tried and not found wanting in thousands of homes all over the country. It has won a place in the family medi- cine closet among the reliable house. hold remedies, where it is kept at hand for use in treating cold in the mead just as soon as some member of the household begins the preliminary sneezing or snuffling. It gives imme- diate relief and a day or two's treat ment will put stop to a cold which might. if not checked, become chronic and run into a bad case of catarrh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

The SECRET of q
 FINE COMPLEXION
, v NIADA>l WATERS

Net powder. tih won't onotfe but ar powder individual K black bun and hoVS q lresi  helps by O 
 
 0 Price Il rec before U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12
k Value ofoFine Complexion M b} Nadam HaF,s
 I@ 1 Scientific Liquid Powder No.p 10 VaM.~~-aaW Be HAD
 (>SI for the Use of Dainty Women

the natural soYFse M things man gifted Wlh pTGFea "fpn }s creation As rule does not anyze her 2ppn but let her else that goes to make woman charming in appeaas lost upon @ A we
  complexion one that may contain anything from aown or e>
 
 best not be mentioned detail When seen hiding bad tot behind veil pante her ana the and others safe to she has not ted M ] Waters This liquid powder aTy and wherever used defects complexion not exist lpo , fresh nature intended not sham hide defects but them This may be had your preparation before use the toilet trial package with had ms oeI full knowledge tried sCnf and aeaai der will always be used by discriminating
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

Miss Alice Murdough of 61S West Fifth street has been sick with ton silitis for ten days past.--Little Rock Gazette.
 Read the Want Ads today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

< little healthy curiosity Is good thing. Good many people answer real estate ads through curiosity-and be- come home e-owners as result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

Mrs. Charles LeMaire, wife Of Chief Clerk Le Maire of the New Cap tal hotel, who has been ill for the past week, is improving-Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12
Scientific Liquid Powder Now to be Had for the Use of Dainty
 Women.

] pr u m %
 
 Md@MMg charming m dMeohxon doh~wum bmp M % yMg h m~*nam ammnmnedm mdMn w hd comp mpinMepe pea h idMw FG M wpb dh Or HhmadMc bmamphm ~ ~p hm ndm mature a at @ pref y prep mdtH eb hm dM MaM in
  BRA,HER and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12
The Clothing Hospital

The West End Clothing Hospita and Tailoring shop owing ts the recent supply of extraordin arily fine dyeing drusa an' dry cleaning chemicals received ~. are glad to inform our customer that hereafter we will be able t' turn out even better work for you than we have done in the past
 Please call on us early in the wees calls are attended with care.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

e 1 r @.. 7Aa h,0d y6u Haze Always 50ugu ,ivnatu-e .r1 o----
 ~ af
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-12

jections against the bill two years ago are not now applicable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
SUSPICIOUS MEN
 HELD AT DECATUR
CAPTURED AFTER A DESPERATE FIGHT ON TANK OF ENGINE.
 BOTH MEN ARE ARMED-oFFI- GER ASSISTED BY TRAiNMEN.

Decatur, March 23-(SpeciaL)-A des- perate fight took place today at the New Decatur depot between Policeman Will Davidson and Louisville and Nashville trainmen on one side and two strange white men on the other.
 Tn the fight Joe McIntire, one of the strangers, was shot in the head, but the wound is not serious. Jim McIntire, who claims to be Joe's brother. was badly beaten on the head. Officer Davidson discovered Jim McIntire hiding on the water tank of the engine and placed him under arrest His brother. Joe. appeared and gave the officer fight. Trainmen aid ed the officer Both the McIntires were armed with revolvers, but were unable to use them. Jim McIntire was arrested and locked up In the lining of his coat a burglars saw was found. Joe escaped to Athens where he was arrested on advices from officers here and brought back. On the train the men had a com plete camping outfit. They claim to be lumbermen and claim North Carolina as their home. Papers found on them show they have been all over the United States within the past few months. Joe had a railroad ticket to Seattle Wash, but Jim had no ticket and admitted he was beat ing his way In the police court this aft ernoon Joe was fined $26. 60, which he paid. He was taken by an officer to Athens, where he will have to answer to the charge of carrying a concealed re- volver. Jim was fined $69 60 and having no money to pay the fine he is still in the custody of the New Decatur officers. These men are bad looking characters and fb0 ofrf laea1t thnf o,.o noted crooks. They came here from some point south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
.DR. s. j.. FOSTER
 LOOKS OVER FIELD May Accept Presidency of the
 Presbyterian College OFFICERS CAPTURE STILLS Make Some Big HauIs In TalIapoosa and Randolph counties-Sham Bat tie at Anniston Is Very Exciting One.

Anniston, March 23-(SpeciaI )-Dr Sterling J. Foster, who has been assured that he will be nominated by unanimous consent for the presidency of the Ala bama Presbyterian college, was in An niston today for the purpose of making an investigation preparatory to giving an answer with reference to his accept ance of the position.
 The nominating committee of the board of trustees, composed of Dr. J. W. Stagg Dr. J. G. Anderson, John B. Knox and Dr. H. c. Kegley, recently conferred with Dr. Foster in Birmingham and assured him that if he would accept the position he would be given the unanimous nomi- nation of the committee at the next meet ing of the board. This nomination is virtually equivalent to election. pr. Eos ter, however, has not yet stated whether or not he will accept the position.
 Dr. Foster is wanted to succeed Dr. w. F. McIlwain, who recently resigned to accept a position with a theological semi tion the college has grown to be one of the leading educational institutions of the state, and 1t is believed that Dr. Fosters reputation as scholar and an inde- fatigable worker will assure the future prosperity of the college.
 Yesterday afternoon Constable D. D. Green was arrested by Police Officer Jirels and was fined BIO and costs this morning by Recorder Greene, following a street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS
 MEN MEET TODAY
SEVERAL OF THE MEMBERS ARE ALREADY IN MONTGOMERY FOR coNFERENCE-A BANQUET IS SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT.

Montgomery, March -(Special.)- Preparations so far made indicate that the Associated Press men who meet here tomorrow will be pleasantly enter tained, even though the outlook now is for a great volume of work to be turned out Few outside of General Manager Stone, assistant General Man ager Deihl and Correspondent Blakes lee of the Atlanta office had reached the city tonight.
 Messrs. Rhodes and Hanson of the Birmingham News were the only Ala bama representatives outside of Mont gomery present.
 After the business session tomorrow the visitors will be shown over the city by members of the local committee. autos being used. At night there will be a banquet at the Beauvoir club.
 The outlook is that the session will be productive of great good to all the papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24

Epperson Monday night, took out a lot of meat and flour and with a wagon and team of the man robbed, hauled it away. Later the mule was found grazing by the roadside The dogs of Sheriff Hood chased the men some distance, but they have not yet been captured. few weeks ago exactly the same plans were carried out, robbers footing Wilcox's store and hauling off the goods with one of his own delivery wagons.
 News of Montgomery.
 s. Hechinger of Birmingham is seeking information about Alabama for the use of Germans in other states who desire to settle here.
 The severed right arm of a woman, found in a ditch near the city, was a grewsome sight on the desk of Sheriff Hood on Tuesday. It was evidently a relic from some dissecting table.
 Mrs. Hilda Edwards, who tried to kill herself in hotel last week, is able to leave the hospital. Temporarily she is with the Salvation Army Her husband, Fred Edwards, is doing time on the street gang, largely as a result of the belief that he drove her to an obnoxious life and to a desire to kill herself.
 Railroad Commission Report.
  road commission, for the years 1907 and 1908, has been sent out. It is well bound in green cloth and 520 pages. In adds ton to many other matters, it contains the proceedings of the commission during the trying times of the legislative law trials and the work of putting the new laws into effect. Details of the statistical portion of the report were printed several weeks ago.
 Women In the Court.
 Mrs. T. J. Swearengen, wife of the man he killed, was an attendant upon the trial of Eli. Parker this week. The wife and four children of Parker were also in the court Parker Is the man who, while out on bond for the killing of Swearengen. became so ugly that Judge Brown ordered his rearrest and the recall of his bond, since which time he has been in jail
 Hill In the Race.
 An interesting rumor at the capital is that I. w. Hill of Opelka, former state superintendent of education, is to run for the office again at the next election. MT. Hill held the office four years, suc- ceeding H.. c. Gunnels. who had followed John w. Abercrombie, the latter resign ing to become president of the State uni yersity. MT Gunnels came after MT. Hill and is serving his term now, having been chief clerk under MT. Hill Since leav- ing the office MT. Hill has been superin- tendent of the city schools at Opelika.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
Water Subsidies Slowly.

land farmers received considerable en- couragement Monday when the river was reported as falling. and by night a con- siderable fall was noticeable. Today 1t Is at least four feet lower than it was Sunday, but it is still out of banks in many places The A. T. & N. R, R. has stopped the regular passenger engine here for the past several days, handling the passengers over the bridge with lighter engine, and it is thought that this will have to be continued for several days yet. Although it will be several days before the land now under water can be worked, the farmers are preparing the land as the water leaves it in condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24

lAtO oStioA hll LuS flIdl lOICSo duu U and sustains the system; is a pro- moter of health and longevity and keeps in normal, healthy, condition body, brain and nerve. It is the greatest family medicine known ,v science and is used by leading doctors of all schools throughout the world.
 If you cannot purchase Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey near your home we will have shipped you i'm plain case, ex- press prepaid, fOl1Ovst Less than six bottles, e1 per bottle, six bottles S5.5O. One case, IF bottles. $1O.
 Remit to Puffy EIa1t Whislxcy Co.,, Rochester, N. r., by express order, post ofice money order, or certified check. Upon receipt of order goods will be shipped Immediately according to direc- tons.
 Referencesi Any Rochester Bank or Trust Go, Dun's or Bradstreet's Asaney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
Bremen Praise the Great
 Body and Brain Builder
MT George L. Simpson, the Veteran Letter Carrier Fire of Camden, N. J., Writes for Himself and Con- rades Words of Praise for Duffys Pure Malt
 Whiskey the Worlds Greatest Medicine

T am a veteran letter carrier of Camden, N. J.; am also a member of the Volunteer Firemen's Association. Many members of the association, as well as myself, have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey with the very best re- suits. One of our members by it's use built up his system, thus driving out rheumatism. Others when fatigued, worn out and run down have used 1t with marvellous results. As tonic stimulant it has no equal. It builds up and invigorates. The members of the association join me in recommend ing Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as the worlds greatest tonic stimulant."
 Every testimonial is guaranteed genuine and is published in good faith with full consent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
BOY IS KILLED
 IN COTTON MILL

Columbus, Ga, March 23.-(Special.)- Harper F. Moore, aged r years, resi- dent of Phenix City, Ala, died today from injuries received in the Swift cotton mill in Columbus, where he was em- ployed. He was caught in the belting and thrown against a pulley, his skull being fractured. Five months ago today his widowed mother lost another son at Mobile, Ala. He will be buried at Nota- sulga, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
lH) | II)|Il IZ)
 70 OPOISON SA
 E@ Bone Pains, Can XM kA CGr, SCalT Skin, y ] Ab) PinDBS FNI
Many People Suffer from Blood Poison and don't know ii. Read symptoms.

Many People Suffer from Blood Poison and don't know ii. Read Symptoms. Easily cured by B. B. B.
 For 20 years Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) has been curing yearly thousands of sufferers from Primary Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison, and all forms of Blood and Skin Diseases. We solicit the most obstinate cases. If you have aches and pains in Bones, Back or Joints, Mucous Patches in mouth. Sore Throat Pimples Copper -Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair or Eye brows falling out. Itching, watery blis- ters or open humors. Risings or pim- pies of Eczema. take B. B. B. It kills the poison, makes the blood pure and rich, completely changes the entire body into a clean, healthy condition, healing every sore and stopping all aches, pains and itching.
 BOTANIC BLOOD BALM B. B. B.) Is pleasant and safe to take; composed of pure Botanic ingredients. It purliles and enriches the blood. SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm Co., At lanta, Ga. DRUGGISTS, or by express s1 PER BOTTLE, with directions for home cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
Storm In Monroe County.

Montgomery, March 23.-A special to the Advertiser from Pineapple, Ala, says news reached there today of a severe storm which swept over the northeast section of Monroe county late Saturday night, wrecking eight houses and several barns. The section is re- mote and details are meager. negro hoy was killed and the arm of white roman was broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
MINER IS KILLED.
Falling Rock Brushes Life Out of
 Napoleon Gidden,

Dora, March 23.-tSpecial)-Nap Gidden, a negro miner, was almost in stantly killed by falling rock in Mine No 1 of the Red Star Coal company at Red Star this afternoon. Red Star is about 20 miles from Birmingham on the Southern railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
Reduction In Waoes.

Reading. Pa, March 2s.-The Carpenter Steel Works today posted notice of a reduction of 1osper cent in wages. It will affect 100 men.%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

thus all predgested liquid food and invaluable of It is
 delicate and sic children It brings builds strengthens