davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The Frst Election District is bounded By and With,
18th street secons avenue East TwentythrI ssTeS.
The Second Election District - bounded by and within
EaSt IwsntyTItb street Second avenue East Twenty
The Third Election District is bounded by and within
East Twenty-siXth street First avenue, East twenty
nth street and Second avenue.
Fast fwentyseventh street First avenue East twenty
eighth stree East river. East Twentysixh street.
The Fifth Election District is bounced by and within
Est Twentyeiehth street Second avenue East Twenty
sixth street. and Third avenue
The Sixth Election District is bounded BY and within
East rwenty-nnth street. Third East Twenty
The Seventh Election District Is bounded BY and vb,,
East Twent-nnth street Second avenue. East Twenty
The Eighth Election District is bounded by and within
eighth street First East Twenty-soventh street
The Ninth Election d trio, is bounded bv and within
East TniTtieth street Iast river Fast Twenty
The Tenth Election District IS bounded BY and within
East Thirty-frst street Third avenue East ThrtIe,h
The Eleventh. Election +, bounded By and with
In East Thirty-second street Second avenue East,
ThiTtieth street ard Third avenue re
East ThirtTs street East Fver East Thirtieth
ThItse75h Election Pr!s' - bounded BY
ThirtythTd street East river East Thirty-frs street
The fsg..ee2h Esftlop District Is bounded by
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded BY and
within East Thirty-third street Second avenue. East
street and Lexington avenue.
The Sixteenth Election District bounded by and
within East Thirty-ffth street. Third avenue East
Thirty-fourth street secord avenue East Thirtythird
street and Lexington avenue.
The Seventeenth Election District bounded by and
within Thrty-fourth street Fast river Thirty
third street and Second
Eighteenth Election District Is bounded by and
within East Thrty-h street, East river. East Thirty
and Second avenue
The Election District Is bounced by and
within East Thirtysxth street East river, East Thirty
nth street and Second avenue
The twentieth Election District is bounded by and
within East Thirtv-sxth street Second avenue, BIS,
Thrty-fourth street Third avenue East Thirty-htth
street and Lexington avenue
1~bs Twenty-frst Election District is boUsded by ard
within East Thrtv-ntnth street. Third avenue, East
brtyseveith street. Second avenue Last Thirtysxth
street and Lexington avenue.
Election District Is bounced
within Thirty seventh street. East river. East
7-hfrtv-sixth street. and Second avenue
The Tveuy-thIrd Election District is bounded by and
within East Thrty-eighth street. East river, East
Thirtv-seventh street. and Second avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
TWENTY SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

- yrs. Election District bounded BY and vithi-
sstv-sfghth street second FAST SNtv-
s.S sfret TNI-d East SiS'vccu-th street
Tsxsngton avenue
Sfxty-echth street Fs- averls Eas- SlNtyfttr
sf~eet and SecNnd avenue
TNe Third Election District bounded BY and WITHIN
East Seventeen street East Tsive. ERsy Sixty-1ftt
street. First avenue
vast SIxt--rnth street First avenue. East SNty-sg1
street Lexington avenue
ire Fisth Election Dtstrct Is bounded Is sad witsa
East Seventeen First Ess; S,Sy-rlata
street Second avenue.
i've Sfvth Election District Sv ara xitai1
East SEVENTEEN street. Second x-niasl
street Lexington avenue
Election pt-t-f-t - bounded vlrh1
Fast street Second avenue.
tgth street and Lexington
Fast Sevcntv-nst First Setsntlefs
street. and second avenue
the Ninth EIecti-u bounded b. ard Nita.r
south o. SeVsrty-secCud street from q
East East river 60 Elst Save~tieth street.. East
SEVENTEEN 20 First FIs- % tit
dagoral direction 60 the southwest q Eas sew
enty-second street and Avenue A.
Tenth Election rfstrict IL foUuGsd bV and wttan
siie % East Seventy-Seconi street fgon Secon1
o. Avenue y tne ar3 sles 81 Fif-t
avenue from East Sevsnty-crs East Seyeasy
secoud street.. Fast Seventyfrsc street and Seco-i
The Eleventh Election District "a bounded - al
within F8st Sevcn-y-thri strret Second avenue. BASS
Sevents -ssc2ud street AMI Lexington ,
The Twelfth ElcctiCn District IL bounded ~ a..
within East Seventv-taird street. First Gsenrs H-'
Seventy second street. and Second avenue "A
The Thirteenth Election District 10 bounded oe -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

II. Firrt Election District bounded b. and within
ves. FDlxy-i street. Ninth avenue, West Forty
tr.f4 strge.. ana SreEtc
TIE seclEi Election bounded by and within
West E0Irg fourth street Eg1tn AFenlc West Forty
M 4 ttteeJ. ard N1th avenue
Tire -l.t Election ui:JrICt Is bounded by and within
West F1rtycfh street Aiath avenue. West Forty-fOurtn
Tae Furth lec.irn District bounded by and within
West F1rry-afth street. = Ehth avenue West Forty
fourth street. and Niuth avenue
Election Dlstrlct IS bounded and within
Torty-lKh street. %iuh ayen4e. Wee, rurty-nfIn
street. Tenth avenue.
y-c slx.a Election District bounded by and within
West FoTy-sN-h street Eighth ase2uC, West Forty
rTtl s.re,t. aEa N.lth avenue.
Tie -r~ti Election District Is bounded by and within
West Irt seventh ghth avenue. West Forty
eel. SINH
TIE EIrhth Eect District Is bounded bv and within
Fdrtg-seAelih street. Ninth Forty
t.ata so -ct. and Tenth avenue.
~, Nlnth Eec,i-G District IS bounded BY and within
torty seventh street Trnth West Forty
San street. ans Eirseuth avenue.
West Farfs eighth street Eleventh avenue West Forty
e-sth street. ana Hudson " North river.
The Eleventh Ei,Cttoa District BE- bounded by and
within south SIDE u West Forty-niuth street from
T-ie.srta lv.urr HIf.tn Nlr,- aver. east anj
west i8es Eleventh from West Forty
fsl~e; NsFf Ff1ty-ninth - es north side West
F..ty-e!shtl street nom Tenth avenue 20 Hudson
TIE Twelfth Election District IS bounded by ana
within Wet Fof-y-erhth street. Tenth avenue. West
F-lrty-settntH street. ard Eleventh avenue.
tr!a south side y West Forty ninth street from Tenth
s-.rra - Eleventh avenue, and side ~
rue West Fortyegh;h street 10 West Fortyuinth
street
virtn west Fiftieh f,-e4t Ninth West Forty
ninth street. snd Tenth
Tho Fifteenth Election District Is bounded by snd
uh'a s5uh sie 4 West Fofts-nnth street from Ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

,o The First 5gsen District is bounded by within
Seco~l atenue - T5irs av-ns. t street from
sye.ge. from East TAeflh street s.: MARKS place
The eegsd Eee4sn District IS bounded by and within
s-ez Of East Twelfth street IRON second svSn,5s ~
Third avenue and Third avenue from Eas; EiryenS
Tne Iald election District IS bounded by and within
Sos of hast Th-rteena s. eet from First to
Eat Tws.ft4 street T. East Fourteenth street
north AID south SIDES o. East Twe,fh street from FRS
So ra,en-b s---e n Fss+ -a5-+earb i-oI
f;s-fr ereet and second aSsn1e eeI'h street East
East Eie erth street First avenue East Ninth street
The iAa Is:ioq IDS District is bounced sy within
The seventh Election District IS bounded by and within
Siuh street. Avenue A. St Marks place First
Eat 1ezt5 street Avenue a Nint street T': and
4 s R 255st P2 sss sy I s4. yf;a9
ne tenth Election District is bounded BY and within
East FouiteenJh steet Avenue A. East Eleventh
al FiiSS a. r~.-.,-- r,is+-f, g., ,5. -, 49,.
v.jh.u Last Fourteenth street. East river East Eleventh
~ 7v..t I.l.s.a District is bouadsa by and within
ne Ttr,esHn5h Election District Is bounded By and
steel ana Avenue a.
ne Fourteenth Election Distric; S bounded by and
n Tfl,eert5 Election District Is bounded bv an,
within Eleventh street Avenue p, Seventh street
r. sixteenth Election District is bounded bv and
within Eighth street Avenue g. Seventh street and Ave
T.
The Seventeenth Election District bounded by ard
wtr7 ninth street Avenue c, Eighth street and
r. Eighteenth Election District bounded BY and
v-rs- Pet Tenth street Avenue c, East Ninth street
and Avenue r.
~. e-fuetrerh Election District Is bounded By and
Eleventh street avenue Q East Tenth
ara AE,r-c J. -..-,-.
The Tvc-tiotH Election District Is bounded by and
v.lthfn Frst Twelfth street Avenue {. Eas; Eleventh
e--r,- ara Avenue i.
a.. -r,-a-v e-st Election District bounded bv and
,I-r, 7--st -,~eeth street. Avenue =. East Twelfth,
TO- ~-s-tv eec-na Election District Is bounded bv and
T---rT-eerf1 street avenue g East Tlr-
-eo-.s street and Avenue T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
TWENTY-FIVE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The First E,soon District it,; Is bonded y and si;sia
West ssvsntseuLa S-ee sixth avenue. "sss Fftsslta
ne seeond Eeslon District bounded % AID wt;nia
stIsst aud Seventh avenue
West Twen1yhird street sixth avenue. Vest TEsalsta
me EogItn Eiyet9n Dlstst Is bounded y within
fbi-S 80 AM SCENE s.vs-se e' '''@ A~SH's
The Fifth Election District bounded BY and within
as.h s,leet. and seventh avsaGs
West ThrtIsth street sixth avsn1s West TNenty-ssv
sevenh ELECTION Dtstrs' Is bounded By ana within
street Irving place East street Unisa sSuT
Tue Eshth E:;ectson District bounded BY aad uitaa
north and south sides q West Tliriyhst street
Sixth avenue West Thirtsta street 20 Thirt
second West Tnirtstn street and sds
Of seventh avenue. from West ThirtetH street wsss
The Nlata Elecron District IS bounded ~ and WITHIN
West Thythird street ne west side Of sixth avenue
street north and south SIDES OF West ThrtysscoaI
o. Seventh avenue from Vest Tn-rtyars
The Tensa Eisston Dissriss bounded ey aaa within
West Thirty-sxth street. sixth avenue West Thirty
EsyRR Egs9n 7i 1ss. s Is sosassd y sa4 -
second street and sixth avenue
ThTJy-second street Fifth avenue wss' twenty
The T6lTteeath EIscsioa piss-tst g eOuaasd sad
Twertv-sixth street. and sixth avenue.
The F9uE:eenth Elee,o5 Distrte' e bounded By ant
Twenty-tnrd street. and S.xth svsnue
IN IVES, TWsny-third street, Ftth a1eEGs West Ess-
'sf9 sd sa Ess sn Flecon pstr bounded ey aa
in West Eighteenth street. Ftfth West
tesrth and sixth
Tbs Seventeenth Election District By an
vftp- East Tvscuty-secoud Fourth avenue East
yrorrtee,tr street. and Ftfth avenue
Eighteenth Election District Is bounded - ani
vvf+hY- ninth Fourth avenue.
-v-ertv-thi-d street Fffth
Election District T. bounded ~
r{.L{, F7st Thirty-thjrd street Madison Easc
b1,vseccnd street Fourth Fart Twenty-ni=rn
street Fitth avenue
I'VE Tvertfeth Election District T. bounded BY aad
Ts1i,v+o, avenue Thirtvfrst street. Fourth
r-,s rr l-tv-secc~d street. Madison avenue. Tasr
rpf-tvtSird street Tffth avenue. West Thirty-af,a
NJ sixth avenue
Thrtv-frSr street .IsN'1Etrn
49, sf-eaf ard Torrth
Election District Is ccsrded
seventh street. LeNf-Frr- avenue
w't,i- .-5~4sr End T1Vrth
- y-,st Twentv-sNi-d street Thi~d avenue Ess-
T..,et~ st~a~t. Fo~rth avenue. Fest Twe3ty-secoat
-. 81 rtf.h avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
NINETEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Fist Election District IS bounded by and within
SlAry-hth. street. West SlNtcih
slIert alL Amsterdam avenue.
TIE zrcoLG Election bIstrct IS bounded by and wtain
NtsL StNty-nrst htIoet " est SIX
teth street, and Hudson North rivor.
ElccIila District bounded by aud w!taln
West sty street, Am7tefdam avenue West sIXS
s:re,t. and Hudson North river $500
lhc Fourth Election District is bounced 10y and within
West Eighty-ninth street. West End avenue. West
Esay- seuth Stree. Amsterdam avenue West Eighty
uftn street. Broadway. West EgEJ fourth street. and
Fifth Election District IS bounded by and within
S.Nty-thrd sueet, rom HUDSON river
Columbus the east a1d west sides ol Amster
dam avenue from Nest SiXysecund Nest sixty third
slde OF street T. OIn
Amsterdqr Hudson or North river. ami Hud-
s1n North river
Sixth Election District Is bounded by and within
he Columbus from West sixty iTst
West Sky turd street. West sixty NEST sIeet
tie east side OF Amsterdam avenue from West sixty
t. S.Aty- street ana he
sides OF West SX;y-secord street. from Co
lurabis O Amsterdam
The Fentk Election District IS bounded BY and within
SlNry-hfh Central Park West West Sky
nTst street. Columbus
The Eighth Election district bounded by and within
the Columbus from West sixty third
street sixy-afth West SiXy-third street.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-01
serIOus Question for Union Labor.

The decision of the cOnven ton of the National Association of Bridge and Structural Steel Workers in the Parks case will be the subject of ad- verse comment all over the country. lt will furnish text for generaliza- tiOns to the effect that labor unions are under the maligu influence of dis reputable leadership, and if issue be joined on that question not few in- stances of conSpicuOusly unfit leader. ship may be cited. There is, in fact, enough of actual evil to give color of truth to very sweeping criticism, and the rank and ii He should realize how injurious this condition Of affairs is to the cause with which they are iden- tified.
 Under the circumstances it will not do for them to treat the matter as a trouble that will regulate itself The historian or publiciSt may say that in the lOng run the corrupt leader will be dethroned that he receives tempo. rary support when he is under fire as defiance Co those who are firing upon the organization also, but the mem- 1 berS' duty is to act rather than to phi lOsophiZe over the situation, It is only because of the belief that he will act and that he will act for the good reputation of his order that there is strong faith in the ultimate downfall of all unworthy officials.
 It needs no argument tO prove that this faith must be justified if the ia yOrable opinion Of the public is to be won and retained, and no reliance whatever should be put upon explana tionS and excuses. When it is declar- ed that generally speaking honest and sincere leadership Oyerbalances the dishonest and insincere, 1t must be re. membered that there is no possible palliation under proper standards for the indorsement of grafters and ex- tortionistS. Upright conduct should bs demanded as matter of course, and it is only natural that the cause itself should be tainted by notorious cases of wrongdoing.
 The position of every individual member IS ike that of the voter in a democracy, and like that voter, he should exercise eternal vigilance in delegating his authority. - Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-01

The Times of Globe has ceased to exist. For almost five years it had a struggling existence under several diff ferent ownerships and still more man. agements, but simply because it was founded in town where the newspaper requirement had been ably filled years before, it had no mission, aud conse- quently there was but one future for it {; 1t had to die. The SILVER BELT is an old established paper, true to the inter ests of the people 1t represents, and therefore has right to the patronage of the people of that town and county. Is is q mistake to enter the newspaper business anywhere that a demand does not exist, yet it is an error oft repeated in Arizona as elsewhere, but the end is invariably the same. The would be publishers and editors who go into the business with shoestring capital, ex- pecting the generous public to come in aud pull them through are often disap- pointed, and nightly so. We have them in this city-these sucker growths as in other cities and towns, and the grave. yard awaits them sure of their just prey. Southwestern Stockmau.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-01

It seems strange that Our commIs. sioners to the St. Louis worlds fair should repeat the mistake made at the Columbian exposition, by erecting an Arizona building. The latest estimate of the cost of the building, now par tially constructed, is S35OO. When completed, furniture will have to be provided, the grounds beautifed and some one employed as superintendent or keeper of the building during the continuance of the fair. The erection of a building also means two or three extra trips to St. Louis by one or more of the commissioners. When every item of the expense of providing and maintaining headquarters for Arizona at the fair is included the total will not fall far short of S7OOO, which will make big hole in the fund of about S3I 900 available for the presentation of Ari- zona's products and resources. And, after all, the Arizona building will look quite insignificant alongside of the more pretentious structures erected bv the various states, most of which will be of imposing appearance.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-01
Bad Financiering

The circular letter issued by the
 ard of directors of the Old Domin-
 l Copper Mining < Smelling com
 ny to the stockholders, outlining and
 bmitting for their approval a plan
 raising the money required to
 uip the property and "proyide for
 y reasonable contingency" is the
 biect of a great deal of unfavorable
 mment among the local stockholders,
 10 feel that they have been deceived
 to the financial condition oi the com. ny and its ability to carry out the
 ans for the rehabilitation of the prop
 ty.
 There can be no doubt but that the ockholders of Old Dominion have a lst grievance against the Boston man cement The low estimates of :he ,st of the new equipment and deyel- pment, and the hatterng predictions f the earning ability of the company nder present conditions, given pub. icity with official sanction, during the asst six months, led to the investment f $50, 900 or more by people of mod rate means residing here and having U ;ood opinion of the mine, and while here can be no question of the merit If the mine or of the desirable char .cter of the improvements being made, ,et the loading of the company with 70 large a debt, and the giving away of fifty thousand shares of stock which iix months ago had market value of Sl, 300, 900, places the eastern manage nent in a bad light, and means that the of a dividend by the Old De- ninion is indefinitely deferred.
 On the other hand, there can be no doubt but that the shares of the secur- ity company that is to take over the bonds offer very attractive invest. ment and we would advise their pur- chase by stockholders as the only sure way to recoup themselves from loss.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-01
Notice of Sheriff s Sale
Dennis Murphy ys. Nsra Gayaghan.

Dennis Murphy ys. \ Nsra Gayaghan
 Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Third JudI. cal District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, wherein Dennis Murphy, plaintiff, and Nora Gayaghan, de- fendant, upon judgment rendered the 3Oth day of July, AD. 1902, for the sum of S9l .35 United States goli coin, besides costs and in - terest, 1 have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defend ant. Nora Gavaghan, of. in and to all that certain real property, situated in North Globe Townsite, Gila County, Arizona Territory, particularly described as follows, to.wit Lots 25 and P, in Lot No one CD. ;H Section 25, Township north, range lo east, G. &. ;. R. Base Meridian
 Public notice is hereby given that will, on Friday, the 2Sd day of October A D. 1903, at II o'clock am. of said day, in front of the Court House door of lhe County of Gila, sell at public auction, for United States gold coin, all the right title, claim asd interest of said defendant, Nora Gayaghan, of, ir and to the above-describcd property, or co n uch thereoi as may be necessary to raise sufficient money to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder
 Dated this 25th day of September.l.D D. 1903.
 c. k ROGERS,
 Sheriff of Gila Com ty. By R. II, HAErHAN, Under Sheriff
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-01

The immigration of the present time is of record-breakiug proportions. In the first three days of last week nearly 10000 immigrants arrived at New York, and since July l, the arrivals have been over l2S, 900, or 2O,OOO more than in the corresponding period last year. When it is said that from 1878 to 1902, there were ll,OOO, 900 immigrants arriving iu the United States, number equal to one-seventh of the present population of the United States, the fact stands out as perhaps the most extraordinary development of the nation. People do not move from one country to another, breaking up all associations, md fo~saking father land and mother tongue, without a strong motive. America spelled oppor- tuuity for these | 1000, 900 immigrants of the past twenty-four years. The fact that the stream is still flowing in ward, the number of immigrants being greater than ever before, carries a large significance. While it may not be the assurance of future prosperity, It is at least the assurance that America is still the land of promise.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-01
The Salve That Heals

Without leaving q scar is DeWitt's. The name Witch Hazel is applied to many salves, but DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the only Witch Hazel Salve made that contains the pure unadulter- ated witch hazel. If any other Witch Hazel Save is offered you it is coun- terfeit. F. c. DeWitt invented Witch Hazel Salve and DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve in the world for cuts, burns, bruises, letter, or blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Sold by Globe Drug Store, II. P. Wight. man.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-01

Creditors of Turkey will notice that the sultan can always raise money enongh to mobilize and feed 300. 900 soldiers.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-01

The Phoenix Republican devotes three quarters of column to theoriz. ing on the cause of the failure of the Globe Times, which it ascribes to 'too much socialism, too much miners union, too much rot" As an argu- ment against socialism and the union, the Republicans contention is weak, because of the evident fact that had the Times been success it would never have fallen into the hands of the union or the socialists. The Times was a failure from it's inception, because the motive back of it was not honest. It was a failure as arepublicau organ and as business venture, and nobody real. izes that fact clearer than the people who started it.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-01

there had been bear campaign Tn sil- yer. Finally, the bearish sentiment practically ceased because many be- heved that the decline had gone too far, and prices began to improve. In addition to the coinage requirements for the Philippines, France and India, there seems to be speculative move ment in the metal, based upon the be. lief that the labors of the international commission for the establishment of the gold standard in Mexico and China will be successful in fixing the ratio of silver to gold at about 32 to l.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-01
ARIZONA COPPER co.
The Annual Report Shows Gross Yield of
 IS, 5,3i2, 544 Pounds of Copper.


 The report of the Arizona Copper company shows that in the Smeltiug department 90, 2S3 tons of ore and ,647, 7S7 pounds of copper from the leach ing plant were smelted, resu ting in gross yield of l5,4l2 ,5iI pounds Of cop per. This does not include 2505 pounds of copper produced in the form of Sul- phate. In the concentration plant 2l0, 717 tons of ore were treated, yield ing 2S, 226 tons of concentrates. This shows product of l ton to 7.46 tons raw ore. The concentrating ore was parJly sulphide ores from the Hum- boldt and the Yavapai and partly ox- ide ores from Metcalf The teaching plant treated Il 35S tons of tailing. producing l,66l ,939 pounds of copper and 5,Ol tons of copper sulphaie. The acid plant turned out 1920 tons of sul- phuric acid, The profits earned dur ing the year from the mines at Clifton amounted to G147 ,59S, while the com- panY'S railway net receipts of G24, 656. The railway expenses and taxes re- duced this to el63,562. Interest and dividends on preferred stock absorbed G27 2ii, leaving a surplus of el36 SIS. From this the directors proposed to pay a dividend of5s Cd per- share and to 4. Many improvements have been made at the mines and at the reduction works during the year. Important de- velopments have been made in the Fairplay mine and also at the Coro. nado.