davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY D1sTR1C


The LIST Election District is bounded by
and within r. l2th st, Avenue Is, T. lo''
The I'd Election District is bounded By
and within r. 18th St. Avenue {, 4. lOth
The Sd Election District is bounded b.
and within E. 18th St, Avenue u. F.. IAN
St. East River. +. Sth St. Avenue d. e.
10th st and Avenue G.
The 4th Election District is bounded by
and within Il. lith st, Avenue ID. Z. l2ih
st. and Avenue y.
The 9Th Election District is bounded BY
and within e. l4th st., Avenue B. f. i2th
st. and Avenue \.
The 9th Election District is bounded by
and within f. 10th St. Avenue b, +. IAN
ST. Avenue A to f. 10Th ST, diasona,
Avenue A to the corner of LIST ave. and
l.. 10th ST.
The eth Election District Is bounded hy
and within a diagonal line from the corner
OF +. 10th st and LIST ave. 10 the corner Of
L. 18th st. and Avenue Il, Avenue \, F.
18th st. and LIST ave.
The sth Election District is bounded BY
and within r. nth ST., Livingston place
E. 10th ST., LIST ave, F. 1tth St and I'd ave
The 9th Election District is bounded b.
and within z. 18th St. I'd ave- f. l4th st.
Irving place. +. 18th St and Sd ave.
The 10Th Election District is bounded hy
and within f. 18TH St. LIST ave, =. 18TH
St. Livingston place T.. 18th ST. and I'd ave
The nth Election District is bounded by
81. and LIST ave.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within f. 18th St. Avenue q. Z. l0'h
ST. and Avenue \.
The 18th Election District is bounded ~
and within Z. 10th St, Avenue &. T.. lith
st, East River. f. 14th st and Avenue b;
The i4th Election District IL bounded oy
and within Z. 18th St. East River, +. I'th
st. Avenue c. f. 10th st and Avenue y,
The 18th Election District is bounded py
and within E. 10th ST.. East River, e. Ism
st. and LIST ave.
The 10th Election District is bounded os
and within f. 10th St, LIST ave- E. le'h
st. and Sd ave.
The f7th Election District is bounded by
and within f.. 2ist St, I'd ave-, E. loth 81
and Sd ave.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within Z. 2lst St, East River. T.. -o'h
The 10th Election District is bounded hy
and within T.. ODD ST.. LIST ave. K. 23d ST.
East River, T.. 2ist St and I'd ave.
The goth Election District Is bounded Z!
and within e. gath ST.. LIST ave-, Il. ia ~
and I'd ave. -
The oist Election District is bounded by
and within f. ed St. % ave. L. 2lst ST.
and Sd ave.
THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The list Election District Is bounded by
and within w. sd ST.. 10th ave-, W. oiS
81. and llth ave
The I'd Election District Is bounded by
and within w. 5ith ST., 18th ave, w oSu
St, 10th ave, w. 52d st. and Hudson RIVER.
The I'd Election District is bounded pY
and within w. SD ST., 9th ave. w. ga 81
and 10th ave.
The 4th Election District is bounded by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors. Gov
erhesses, etc, TO colleges, schools and ram
flies Apply to Mrs NJ. ]. YOUNG-FULTON.
% Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The LIST Election District is bounded by and
within W. Both st. 10th ave, ". Both ST ana
Hudson River " ' o. Gnu
The "a Election District is bounded nv and
within w. Bath ST., sth ave- w. 3lst ~ 9th
ave, W. sd st. and 10th ave
Inc so Election District is bounded by and
within w. Both St. It'll ave, ". 3ist 81 sth
ave. w. 3ith st. and 9Th ave
Inc ith Election District IL bounded by and
within w. S1th St, 9th ave-, W. 3ith ST and
10th ave. ' " az"
The 9th Election District is bounded nv and
within w. Both st. to sh ave. a diagonal line
from corner OF sth ave and w 36th ST IN
corner OF w. 35th St. and 9th ave. w 35th
st. and 10th ave. o''
The 9th Election District Is bounded bv and
within w 18th St. 9th ave. w. Both at and
The It'll Election District is bounded nv and
9th ave. " 900
The sth Election District is bounded by and
within w. 3Ith ST.. eth ave, W. 35th At To-
9th ave, diagonal line from the corner Of
w, 3oth st: and 9th ave. to the corner OF W.
36th st. and sth ave. and sth ave
The 9th Election District is bounded by and
within W. 3sth ST.. 9TH ave-. w. S7th ST. and
9th ave.
The 10th Election District is bounded by
and within w. Both ST.. 18th ave, w 3sth at
8th ave-, w. 3ith ST. and Hudson River
The 18th Election District Is bounded by
and within w 10th st.. 10th ave. w. 3Sth St,
18th ave, W. 30th st. AVID Hudson River
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within w. 39th ST.. 9th ave-, w. 3sth St
and 10th ave
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within a diagonal line from the corner OF
10th St and 9Th ave., sth ave. W. 3Sth St
and 9th ave.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within w. 4lst IT., 9Th ave. to W. 10th st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE.

and within w. 18th st., 7th ave, W. i4'h
st. and Sth ave. g..
The 10th Election District Is bounded a ps
and within W 18th ST., 7th ave-, w. 10Th
st. and sth ave. -.
The goth Election District is bounded oy
and within a diagonal line from the corhe,
W. 18th st. and Sth ave-, Sth ave-, w. 10Th
ct. and 9th ave. -,
The 21st Election District is bounded py
and within w 18th st. to Sth ave-, diag-
onal line from the corner of w. 18TH ST
and sth ave- 10 the corner of w. nth 81.
and 9th ave. w. 18th ST. and Hudson RIVER
The 22d Election District Is bounded oy
and within w. 10Th St, 9th ave-, w. 18th
st and 10th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE.

The 18th Election District Is bounded by
and within Clarkson ST., Carmine 81. oth
ave, w. Sd St, Sullivan st. Blocker ST.
Hancock st. w Houston st. and Hudson ST
The 18th Election District Ia bounded by
and within w. Sd ST.. Broadway. w. Hous-
ton st. and Sullivan 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

Institute of Musical Art of the City of New
York, Frank Damrosch, Director. Complete
education in music without going abroad
Address Secretary. 100 Claremont av.. N.Y.C
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
1913 East 58th ST.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-22
PROCEEDINGS IN ME-
 VADA CIRCUIT COURT

The jury in the case of state versus Edgar Jordan, charged with murder in the first degree, after being out about three hours yesterday afte1noo returned a verdict of guilty in the second deqree and punishment fixed at 21 years in the penitentiary. We understand an appeal will be talk en in this case
 The jury in the case of State versus Mark Hicks, charged with assault with intent to kill MT. William Gee, returned a verdict of guilty and assessed the defend ants punishment at five years in the penitentiary.
 A jury was selected to try the case of c. F. Newth, Admr., yer. sus the Iron Mountain Railroad Company yesterday afternoon and the morning was taken up to- day in presenting the evidence in the case. The plaintiff is suing for Ee understand $50, ,00O for the negligent killing of Mr. Elmer Newth by the railroad train No. s here last fall at Main Street crossing.
 The case of Mary Taylor yer sus Ozan Lumber Company was settled, judgment going for plain. tiff for Sl650; this was a suit for the killing of plaintiffs son last year when the band saw at the mill broke and struck deceased.
 The case of Montgomery yer sus Telephone Company is next on docket and is a suit for penal ty for failure of defendant to fur nish telephone connections for 30 days; plaintiff asks for penalty of S100 per day.
 Court will very likely adjourn some time tomorrow as there are only three or four other civil
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-22
RUSHING WORK ON
 DIAMOND MINES

Murfreesboro, Jan. 21-,Ausiin c. Miller of St. Louis, who has control of the Mauney mines is showing his S100,000 plant and tram line right along. Recent rains have somewhat interrupted his work in tresling Prairie creek but he soon hopes to have this much-dreaded obstacle master. ed. The main building of his plant which he is erecting on the Kimberly side of Prairie creek is nearly ready for the machinery which has been specially manu- factured for it. While the Ozark machinery is of American type, Mir. Miller's will be fashioned after the English type.
 A St. Louis jeweler recently paid $500 for a small stone pick ed up by J. k. Blanchard of this place, this stone being found two miles from the mines in Bushy creek, which heads the Kimber- lite mines.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-22
SELF CULTURE CLUB

The Self Culture Club willren- der the following program on Thursday Jan. 23, at 230 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jno. Pittman.
 Hostess Mrs. JnO. Pittman.
 Roll Call-Venezuela and Ven ezue. ans
 Study-Brazil, Leader, Mrs. Lee.
 Paper-South American Char ecteristics, Mrs. Bailey.
 Magazine-Leader, Mrs. White
 Piano Duet-Mesdames Will son and Logan.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-22

cases on the docket to be tried Judge Carter returnek to the bench yesterday. afternoon, Hon. W. V. Tompkins having acted as Special Judge in the trial of the case against Edgar Jordan.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-22
SENATORIAL RACE OyERSHADOWS ALL RESOLUTION INTRODUCED IN SENATE WOULD HAVE ALI.
 THORiZED PRIMARY.
KILLED BY P0STPONEM WENT
President Oldham Cast Decidino Vote in Contest-Over Hundred
 Bills in House.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Pent up for whole week, the reso- luton offered in the senate by Sena- tors Going and Lundy, providing for an election by the people to deter mine who should serve the long term as United States senator, broke through the shell Monday morning and enough oratory to flood a battleship was poured forth until a sudden death cut short the career of the apparently lusty infant, further action upon it be- ing deferred until March 4.
 When the session opened Monday the senators who favor the candidacy of Governor Joe T. Robinson were pac- Ing the floor anxious for the daily ses- sion to being. . Their early presence indicated something of more than usual importance was on tap and it soon came to the surface, Senator Christian calling up the resolution, and Senator Covington making the motion to defer further action until March f.
 There ensued battle of oratory and repartee which cast anything produc ed in the senate of 1911 into the shade. Going, Lundy and Rodgers of Howard, led for the opposition, and Coyington, Calvert, Christian, Hughes Greenhouse and Clergit did the hon. OTIS for the successful side, and when the smoke cleared away the vote stood IS to IT, the vote of President Old ham being the deciding one
 Up till the first part of the week there were 104 bills introduced in the house of representatives, the second roll-call on their introduction of bills having been -commencend. A few local bills were passed Monday, including county depository bill for Marion and Searcy counties, and a four-wire fence law and an officers salary law for Crawford county, and the repeal of the four-wire fence act of Sevier county. As rule, there is no opposition to local bills the other members assuming the position that
 
 responsible to their constituents.
 There are two corrupt practices acts in the house, indicating that there are some campaign evils which they pro, pose to remedy. One is by Mir. Pollard and provides that no candidate for of flee, including congressman and U. $. senators, shall spend more than his first years salary, and providing for feiture of office and other penalties for violation. The other proposed act is a copy of the Oregon law, introduc- ed by Baxter of Washington and Davis of Colubia This provides that no candidate for a state office shall spend more than 50 per cent of his salary in the primary nor more than 15 per cent in the general election, on penalty of forfeiture; also that any statement concerning an opponent must be served upon him before publi- cation.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-22

A desire to see the state treasury bulge with coin of the realm suffi- cient to meet the requirements of the general assembly until the close of the session prevented the bill presented by Senator Deaton going further than it's first reading. This bill appropdi- ates about s70,000 for the payment of the publication bills for acts and amendments submitted to he people in the last election. If it was passed now there would be nothing in the treasury with which to pay per diem.
 To abolish the State Tax Commis- sion was the nature of bill offered by Wagner of Crawford. This bill would combine the tax commission with the railroad commission, giving the new body two additional clerks. This bill could not get the second reading. for members were waiting to send it to the militia committee, which meant an ignomious demise.
 Senator Rodgers introduced very important measure in a bill to create a commission which shall proceed at once to purchase the two blocks of
 Continued on page 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
School
FOR TRACTIONEERS
COURSE BEGINS JUNE 3, WILL
LAST FOUR WEEKS, Is IN
CHARGE OF EXPERTS AND WILL
COMBINE THEORY WITH PRAC-
TICE.

The agricultural college summer
school Of traction engineering begins
it's seventh session June 3. This school,
the first Of it's kind, is an ~outgrowth
of the winter short course in engineer
ing which has been offered at the in
stitution since it's foundation. This
course is a reply to the increasing de-
mand for a thorough and comprehen-
sive course in steam and gas traction
engineering that should combine the
DRY with practice in such a a as to
make the earnest student a proficient
tractioneer in the shortest possible
time.
The instruction is divided into lee
lures, field practice with the tractors,
and laboratory exercises. Twenty-Five
Or more tractors of various makes will
be used in the field work. Each engine
will be in charge Of al expert who is
a specialist on his particular engine.
At the beginning of the term the stu
dents will be divided into squads Of
four each, who will work together dur
ing the entire term. The students will
operate the tractors in traction and
belt, line up to seperators, pillow, etc.
In the gas engine laboratory the stu
dents will be given exercises in valve
timing ignition, trouble exercises of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
ArcusviIle News.

Argusville, n. D., May ITO The
Forum: Mrs. A. PERCY is confined to
her bed with heart trouble.
The Ladies' Aid will meet in the hall
on Thursday. May Is.
A. r. Erickson and son have a new
Velie car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Patterson have
returned home after spending the win
ter in California.
Andy Kramer has the carpenters at
work finishing his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lustin are nicely
located in their new home, recently
purchased from H. c. Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Byers have had
the rooms over their pool hall remod-
eled and are living there
c. w. Taylor, who has been sick for
some time, was taken to one of the
hospitals in Fargo. Cor A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
Millinery Special

all kinds, battery testing. fuel testing,
adjustment Of carburetters, determining
brake horse power, assembling parts,
belt lacing and babbiting. The steam
engineers will be given exercises on
setting valves on engines equipped
with all standard traction engine re-
verse gears, 1iue setting, determining
brake horse power. boiler horse power,
belt lacing, babbiting, etc. The stu
dent is permitted to take both gas and
steam or either one as desired. In
struction in b~lacksmithing of such a
nature as to be most useful 10 the en-
gineer is offered for those who desire
to take it.
The lectures are of a most practical
nature. Everything will be illustrated
by means of models, engine parts and
charts. The institution has an eXcep-
tionally good collection of models and
| parts for use in the lecture room. No
less than twelve carburetterS Of as
many makes haVe been prepared for
this use, by having sections removed
so as to show the students at a glance
the working principle of each. Be
sides lectures on steam and gas en-
cheering a few lecture periods will be
devoted to grain separators. farm cleo
trio light plants, pillow bitches, cost of
blowing, etc.
The school is a four weeks course
and the students are kept busy six
days out of every week.. The equip
ment and facilities for instruction are
better than ever and arrangements are
being made to accommodate a large
attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09

is local action. N'9'
FRIENDS Will be pleased to know that
LEO Horst is getting along very nicely
from an operation which was perform
gu at Norgaard hospital yesterday.
Dayenport News: Last Friday Albert
Sunooy and Olivia ~Sandberg, both of
were quietly married by Rev. Mr., Ness
81 the Norwegian Lutheran church
PUN nave made this their home for
many years, and their many friends
wish them much happiness.
Mrs. w: J. Carlile, who has been in
davenport, Ia, since February, taking
care Of her mother, the late. Mrs. Stew
ara, is expected home on No. 5 this aft
ernoon. Mrs. Garlic Is president of
she W.; R. G. and will be pleased to
t nf the run attendance of the ladies
~ 1he corps on Monday afternoon i n
regular session at the G. A. r. rooms
at the public library building. -
The following item from The Lisbon
gree Press will be of interest to the
trlends or Mrs. Jones, who often visits
mere: Mrs. A. e. Jones at her de-
llshtfuf home, entertained aboutGtwen-
~ ladies' on Thursday afternoon of last
week. Badge was INDUCED in until
ABOUT 8 o'clock when a most delightful
repast was served on the card tables.
Mrs. Jones was assisted in serving bv
MRS. CHARLES e.. Jones and the Misses
erase Lorraine Jones, Mary Romrk .
ana Bessie Dwire, after which all said
thelr goodoye,s with a feeling that
they had spent a most enjoyable after
noon. 80 :
The Epworth League society of tbe
First M. E. church held their annual
business meeting last evening at the
church. A business session was held.
Ioltowed by a pleasant social hour.
heV: Mr.. and Mrs. Walters served re-
freshments at the close. The officers
were chosen for the new year as fol-
lows; President, w. C. Pixler: first
wee president, Ina r. Johnson; second
vice president, Helen M. Sears: third
vice president, Amelia, Lanegraff; fourth
vice president, Agnes Cuthbertson
treasurer, Hans j.. Peterson; pianist,
John M. Anderson, and chorister, O. NJ,
Varnson. 49,
a telegram was received yesterday
announcing the death of w. d. Buck.
isy' VINO passed away ON Tuesday at
ms home at Butte, Mont. Mr.. Buckley
Is a brother of Mrs. Mary Ridley Of the
BoWers block n of Mrs. w. r. Ridley
81 thirteenth street north and several
years g was a locomotive engineer
running. out of this city. He was 46
years old and leaves a wife and four
aaughters. and although the particu-
ceived,. it is thought that his demise
was a sudden one. The bereaved fam
ny nave the sympathy Of a large circle
Of friends.
over 100 ladies of the First Presby-
terrain church and their friends. called
yesterday afternoon between the hours
q : o'clock and 6 at the home Of Mrs.
q. Q. Richardson on Thirteenth street
north. The rooms were inyitingly ar
range with bouquets of tulips and the
members of the October division took
turns in pouring and serving coffee and
cake. The ladies had a large number
OF tea towels on hand which they have
popular. The afternoon was q decided.
~ pleasant n and the large attend
anceH spoke well for the growing popu-
larity Of these delightful afternoon af-
fairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
Social Notes

Bible class of district No. SO will
meet with Mrs. w. c. Hamilton, 325
Eighth rel south tonight at 8
o'clock.
Harry King of Grand. Forks was in
the city Thursday, Ell route home from
the western art of the state. Mr.. King
left Fargo f.. the Forks this morning.
Hon. Edward Sibley of Belfast, Me-,
arrived yesterday afternoon and is the
guest, for a week of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A.
Perry of Ninth street north.
Mrs. Leon A. Congdon of Ninth, ave-
nue. north plans to leave Monday for
Kelso, N. D., where she will spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Piers. r.
The Kings Heralds of the First M.
e. church will have a basket picnic in
Island park this afternoon from 4
o'clock until 6. Every member is urged
to be present,
The past presidents of the w. r. c.
met yesterday afternoon for, their reg
ular meeting at the home of Mrs. H.
Grass. who was formerly an army
nurse. An enjoyable afternoon was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09

With current events, eighteen members
answering the CALL, after which Mrs.
HELLER gave us an interesting talk
about her club and its work at Men
dota, III. Two new members were ad-
mitted to the club. 1t was decided to
have an entertainment to raise some
money for the expenses of the club, and
to promote its work. A delightful
cafeteria lunch was served by the, host
ess after the adjournment of the club.
Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker, national
president of the Federation Of Women's
clubs, had a birthday anniversary this
States she was showered with we'll
wishes by admiring friends. Mrs. Pen
ersberg, Pa. Her maiden name was
Anna j. Hardwicke. She received her
early education in the parsonage of her
father, the Rev. DR.. John B.. Hard
moved first to Leavenworth, Kas., and
then to Huntsville, Tex, she completed
a high school course in Leavenworth
and afterwards, was graduated with the
highest honors from the Huntsville
State Normal school. She a been
teaching several years when, in 1884,
she married Percy v. Pennypacker, of
Tyler, Tex, who died in 1899, leaving
three children in her care. Mrs. Pen
ten years, and in the course of her ca
reer as a teacher, covering fourteen
years in all, she made several note
worthy contributions to educational
literature, influding a history of
packer has made her home in Austin.
The Civic league at Lisbon is work.
ing in dead earnest for n of the
c%leanest towns in the state and the
membership of ffty-two ladies means
that they shall succeed. A cleanup
notice has been SEM out and printed
following a splendid meeting in which
all departments were thoroughly or
ganized and the work proposed by the
league well discussed and placed in
competent hands. The notice is as fol-
lows: Mayor Ego having authorized
the Civic league to take charge of the
campaign for cleanup day, the follow
ing arrangements have been made:
From 1 p. m. until 4. the school chill
dren and boy scouts, under the super
vision of the league, will assist in the
work of cleaning up streets and alleys.
1t is hoped that all property holders
will exhibit a spirit Of civic pride and
see that their own premises are clean.
The mayor has suggested that the
| ness between the hours of 2 to 4 p. m.
| and assist in the work. In the evening
a mass meeting will be held at the ar
mory at s o'clock at which addresses
will be given by some of our citizens
and several musical numbers will be
rendered. Everybody come. Through
| the courtesy of Mr.. Connolly all school
children who assist the league, will be
given a free entertainment at the
| Scenic on Saturday at 2 p. m. Signed,
Civic league.