davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
rH1R1r-FoURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

me FIRST Election District bounded By and visain
aveaue East One uaaIsd ana NiHssseath stTssS ans
The second Election District Is bounded By ana wraHs
East ns 5ad5G ad 1ed ind nspS SsFs s s I
The Thirs Elsc.io7 Dstrics is bounded ~ and wsia
East Hundred and Nineteenth street. and ssoond
The Fourth Election Dst-t-- IS bounded BY and wstn
East One Huaaret and I"s5l.sL sSreet Harlem Ttysr
avenue
The Ftf,n Election District is bounded By and shta
river East one Hundred and TWsnty-hEst srrsaI. ans
The sizra Election Rtsgss 5 BOUNDED 3 y 4as vt
nue. East one Hundred and Twsuty-drsr stress. ami
me seventh Election District * bounded 0y ard vlhl
nue. East one Hundred and I~eHty-aEst street ana
The EisaCa Election District oagnass by ard wshiu
nue. East 6ns HurIleI ana TvenTy-fTsl street. an
The Nla,n election ptstric bounded bv and vshsr
ras, Hundred rWeurifth street. Third avsaus
avsase East one Handred and Twen5y-seeond sIfsss
the TENN EIecr,ou ptstrfc- Is bounded b and v,,.
East Hundred and Twenty ffrh strset Second ave
ne East one Hundred AMI rvsnty-rhir4 street. All
M G.e~srsh Electiou pss-t-5 IS bounded o and w,,
Rive EAST Hundred and Tsnry-Jhrd sirest ana
The Twslfth Elecs.-a pst-ey Is Bounded BY and wtrhsu
street E.rs5 avsare Esst one Hundred aad TwenrfSh
r..
The rhir5eeath Election Dlsy~ic1 eoUnled BY ana
viIhn Es- 9ne Aa1dV' and Tveurystxth street. Thirt
avenue One Hundred aud Twenty seventh stress
sseeGd ayeare East one Hundred ard TVes,7-ffsS
street, and LeSiugtou avenue.
The Fourteenth Elect0a Distri~s IS bounief by anf
within East one Hanired and TTent rinrh Lex
tngtcn East one Hundred Tge1ty-afrh street
and Pn-S avenue
The Fifteenth EleCti1n Dis-rirt is bounded bv ard
vtthn OUs Hundred and Twenty street 71r
East one Hundred and Twenty sixth street ana
Lexington GveuEe-
Tae sixteenth Elertlon pis,rie, Is bouadsd ~ AMI
within Harlem River, SeconG avcnGs. East Eundre
TWeu1yseveaJl street, Third one Hun
bred end Twenty street sad lexington avenue.
Seventeenth election District bounded b,- --
within East Hundred and Thirty street. Isxfr
avenue East One Hundred and Twentynnth s5rsst
and Fifth
The eighteenth Election DistVict is bounded In an,
within one Hundred Thlrty-thfrd s-resr
East One Hundred Thirry-ssc1I 60
Thirty first street. and Ftfth avenue.
Ths Nineteenth Election District 8 bonded ~ .,s
within Harlem River East Hundred AMI fkfrr0'
second street Madison AZ eaue- East One Hunlr,s s1a
Iht-r1--th-re street, and Fifth avenue.
JOHN r. VQOEEIS
tldAEti-ES ID PAGE
LOFN MAfCIEE.
LDQL4PH C. FUTEZv
OeSa1st IA Ass k'mmiszlonoTI o. ElzgtinnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
THIRTT-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The First Election District bounded By and vsihis
East One Hundred and Eighth street. and Ma4isoE
East one Hundred and Eleventh street. LsznstCD
aae East One Hundred and Tszth street. and PARK
The Third Election DISTRICT IS bounded ~ ana f,ss-
l Ge Hqn-Fed and Tents street Third avenue Ear
The Fourth Election District is bounded bv and vEithn
S-t 3o..s and south SIDES e East One Hundred AM
zSt s5s q second aveuge from Easr one Hundred
East one Hundred Eighth street ana hiTd arsa1s
Tue Ei-h Election District IS bounded by and within
E9st one Hundred and Eighth street and second
East one Hunred and TvsisSh ssrss5 Second ny ssnus %
9as5 side az TbirI avenIe fr,n 49, frS T5,i-7 ~
Ninth street East one Hundred ana rvreifSb srreet
me seventh Eection District is bounded BY ard vhiu
One Hundred and TENN street Lsxlngt0n avenue E1s
gslI.I - nolndsd oy and within
M ne 6 S ad s0i i street Lexiag5o1
nue East One Hundred and Twelfth street anu FzTE
ne 21th Election pistrter bounded By and within
East one Hldret and Twelfth street. and Third avenue
EIsJ one Kindred and ryfr5 r-.s T s EarIi, i've
n East one Hundred Sixfeeuta street. first Sv5e
Es one g5 9sq ana ana Efssn5h street Harlem
East one Hundred and Fourteenth ana Sscona ave
IRE Tvesa Election District Is bounded bv and WITHIN
Fast hundred and eighteenth Street al 1 ~ enls
sides 7t ISinston aveal= from East Hundred an
Hor-1 side ~ FIundra! ana ssysD-s-s
street, from laird avenue 20 PARK avenue. and Pa-s
- T Ear. or I 4ee4 5 Rs'fg Is sogaa
arenas EAST one hun5r7i an Fourteenth street and
se T2gr-eea.s Elcss-sg I.ssrs is bounded by ann
a-~ul-. -7irre@rfh street rxI-
ton asau- East one Hundred and Fou--eeath street saa
Tie Fifteenth Elscriaa District is bounded BY and
Within Eas- one lHt-ed and Seventeenth street. Lsxin
Eazy one Hundred street ana Par
with. F1t e ETT3 .a 1i'. enn 2gls med q an
avenue. East one Hundred Fifteenth street Thi~f
avenue East one Hundred and sixteenth street and Lex
The Seventeenth Election Dist-t- IS bounded by ami
lvsnue Cast ore A1n-reJ and sixteenth street. anu SEQ
The Elratseah Election District is bounded BY ana
Seventeenth or First Pleasant aveuus
the of Pleasant avenue from East One Hunrs
ana Fifteenth Eighteenth
Hundred and Fifteenth Firsr
avenue
Fbe Nineteenth Election District IS bounded b and
vy!Ihu Nineteenth Harlem
river East Hundred Fifteenth Pleasant
avenue ana Rar1alcs Island
The twentieth Election District "a bounded BY
within Hundred ard Sinetesth Psasaur
rHe norra and south sides ot East one HTlEee
ayen4e .a5 east sc or ETst aTe1ge ron 80 one
EI-htsenta north soa II East one HunGrss
am EIshteentl from First avenue @ Second ave-
nue. an Second
The rrenrv-a-s- Election District bounded ~ az6
within one hundred and Nlnetseu1h street. ssoond
ONE Fiuntred and SevenrsenLh street the
east ana Third from East one Hun
dced an SeyeLe.Jl tS 80 49, 80
Eighteenth street the souIn @Ile OF sasL me a.ea
Eighteenth street. from IalFd avenue % lHnson
unirei ana Eighteenth East Ons Hundred
Nineteenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
TwENrT-sEcoND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

IRE First Election District IS bounded By saa within
street ana Thir5 avenue
The Second Election District s BOUNCED By and within
East Th!rrynnth East River. Thrfyeighth
sree Second avenue. East Thirty-ssVenth street ard
TIE Third Election District Is bounded By and within
Eas, Forsth street East River EaSr Thryninth street
The Fourth Election District bounded BY and within
street. alc lexington avenue
E E os2 . PsEss i s s2sB: r . sn4 rSr fP
street. and lexington avenue.
IN. szsA Elsc:ion Distr.c. /: bounded BY ana vi.n
s1sel ard Lexington avenue
The Seventh Election District IS bounds6 D. within
arc sscone avenue
TIE Eighth Election District bounded BY within
slTss, sss T5S sS 1lS 4' H'e' ss'
The Sinta Election District bounded by within
re north ard sides o. East Forty street
rem Lexington avenue % Third ayenue vest side 81
aTiy-sEth street Easr Forty-SeeOnd street and Lex
TIE Tenth Election District IS bounded BY within
. 'rsa ana south sides g Eas, Fo,syfolr5h street
ssoena aFenue from East Fortythrd street % East
ses q Third avenue sEem East Forty-thrd street
-ss' Forty-iourth street
within East Forsourth street East RIVER East Forty
ttire street. and second avenue
Ne TEsh Election pStre ssan een'sin al that part
e Gig bounded y ana ys S,Te rs sg s six5s
s7sz s East F'sF East anu second
he Thirtsen,A Election District Is bounded by and
asenue East Forthfth street 70 East Forty sixth
streat. Second avenue % laird avenue snd the
sice Third from East Forty fourth
70 Fast Forty-siEth street
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded by and
within Fast FOrtvairhth street vest side Third ave-
East Forty-aKth street 20 East Forty-ezhth
north ard sides Of East Forfv-ssrth
street from Third Lexington ana me
easf side q Lexington avenue from East Forty-nfth
street - East FortE-eiEhth street
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded By within
East f0rty-eiEhfh street second avenue. East
AGth street. and fhiro avenue
The 6irtsenth Election District bounded By and ,,,
70 EaEt FoFty-eighIh street. East river Easf
eEih street second avenue East Forty-seveath street
ans FIRST
The Seventeenth Election District bounded an.
sithn East F0rtV-nith First avenue Fast fory
seventh street sns Second avenue
Tbs Eightorulh Election District bounded bv ana
Hhin East Fify-seoond street East river East Perry
s4htk street.. and First avenue.
- H.neteenta Electl1n DistFict bounded by ana
wilma Esst FftgrFst sfreet. FIRST avenue Ear forv-
E-nfb street. snc 6acunf avenue.
80 lssntlesh Election DstEfct e bounced BY and
~ft1tl East Fitty-fTEf
@Snth street Sus TtiTc avenue
Il. Iwsntg-hrsf Election District is suunled By 1zd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
Election Notice.

% East one Hundred Fourth street 80 r,-,
an SOUTH sides q East Gns Hunred and Third stree
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded by aui
avenue anu = 'las ''''
The Menu Election Dtz,rte, bounded By an
sysnus East One Hundred aad Fst srreet. and Fifta
7 TSe 4is5e . nth Election Dist bounded y
Eas1 ore hundred and Third street. and FIf,h
The Seventssnth Election District i- bounded BIZ AM
East one tunred and Fo1-th street. TTinrr11 svsS-s
East One Hundred AMI Thir5 street and PsrE Svsnje
The EZnteenth Election District is bounded Sy anz
within East One Hundred street Second ave
aTs East one Hundred and Fourth street and ThF
The Nineteenth Election District IS bounasa b. ami
aSe5 ana 5oa a s Hs s ss s SlTs s zs
Win, I've SsasIa Eleeton Distrct = bounded BY ant
EaSt ne Fiu1dred and Fourth street First avenue EasI
Warts Island e''
The Twen5y-rst Election District Is bounded by an
rue East One Hundred and sixth street, and Thir4
The Twentysecond District is bounded BY an
and szyp e r qosSn ana T2qg9 SS o, IasS one 6anrs
ne VEST side OF Third avenue from East One Huulre,
street East Hrn1red and ffth street ana the easr
street & ls ' Gas I1 and o Ez ss an
I+T re Election Dstrict Is bounded By AM
siee Of Third ayenue East ana sew
n-~rb s74 49, C1e 5.lIeI an Elsn1l slFsee -
street from Third Lexington avenue and
SIKH to East one EIuadrsd ana Eissth ssrss
tbf Election District Is bounded sy snd
~ltnlu E7- oae hundred and Eighth srrest. LsLlB
sysaIs East One Hundred and Ftf5h street and FzrS
,, T5e Teatyafts EIsc.ion Dtrct BOUNDED y
East one hundred and Fifth street AMI Filth
The TgsntysiE54 Election DISTRICT IS bounded ey ana
within East one Hundred and street.
rue. E7sr One Hundred and sixth street and Eicth
The Ive1ty-seventh Election Disyrict Is bounded BY
l s Tl F as ns ElalFsd and tsasa ssrszl S95Sa
nue. East One Hundred Seventh and Etfth
avenue
he Iwe1tyeishth Election District is bounded ~ ane
Wit-in Fast one Hundred First street. Lezinx9n
avenue. East Nlne-y-eshth street. and Park avelUa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
Election Notice.

seventy-eghth street, East seveatv-eghth East
river, East Sevsnty-sxth street, and First avenue.
The sixth Election District is bounded and within
East Seventy-ninth street East river East seventy
eighth street. and First aveuue-
in s s. eysHth Election District is bounded By and with
ty-eighth street, and Second avenue
@ sat sf5o 2r!. setoha s sT4s ss
eighth street and Lexington
The Ninth Election District is by and within
rom Eat g,s lTeeS the vest sld eS MIR stree
street, and Lexington
East sP s Efo9 District z! Is 6su7 esd 3 an
street. and Second avenue.
i Ihe Eleventh Election District Is bounced b - ana
ITS street East river. East seventyninth street. ana
The Twelfth Election District is bounded BY and With
~ LAST tghty-irst street. Avenue A East EisH
The Thirtssnch Election District bounded by and
si5a - =, E'iSts5-lst street, tlTst - - Tb-5
Is o. East EiEhteth street from FIRST avenue . a
tom s ag6 a sS I and wet s sqss e
,b ms Fourteenth Election District Is bounded ny 4 t5
north and second s[Fees senq stree from
Third Avenue from East Elghtieh street East Eighty
The fifteenth Election District bounded by and
E!ghty-hrst street aud second avenue.
me Sixteenth Election District IS bounded b. and
first stree: and First avenue =,
[he Seventeenth Election District bounded by and
str
street East river East Eighty-hrst street.
The Eighteenth Election District is bounced b and
E ie1 Eas E.shty-tsi5g sTse EaS' End avenue East
v Ene5eeTth Election pstrst Is hSu1ded ~ ana
second t Eass Egh'y5aFd street Avenue A. East
vs,, Twentieth Election District & bounded By and and
Eighty second street. and Second avenue.
n s4tst ESSSn District Is sou ays8 oy E
llshty-second street. and Third az enus-
within t on ,5 3 Tnrd S sRssde 's E sRs
Lex
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

tained when the tide of her fortune ran at it's flood. Her stricken fields have rip- ened once more and her gardens are send ing out the fragrance of their flowers. "The violets still bloom in the depths of her valleys" while the stars sit. each up- on his ruby throne, and watch with sleep less eye a golden land of beauty and sum shine, from which even in the disruption of Southern institutions the old romance has never departed.
 We are banded together, as never be- fore, in the common bonds of union, loy- alty. fraternal love, and civil liberty. Di- visiona1 lines have been obliterated. Af- ter a third of a century of peace and prosperity we are all kneellng side by side at the altar of a reunited faith. We have but one flag in the skies. The melo- dious tunes of Dixie and Yankee Doodle have blended together into one harmon ious and inspiring national air.
 The dagger of Spain was unsheathed. Innocence, helpless age. and infrmity were falling beneath it's perddious blows. In the midst of the fires of the Maine the heavens cried aloud for vengeance. The men and the sons of the men who had faced each other under two flags in bat ties stern array now felt the elbow touch, fighting as brothers under ''the
 
 of the Antilles" from the barbarity of a nerciless despotism. Wearing the same E uniform whether on land or sea, Lawton and Wheeler Dewey and Schley. Bagley and Capron, now living and dead. under the folds of ''Old Glory fought for God and humanity, They have emblazone6 their names upon the loftiest entablat. ures in the temple of fame. They will live forever fin song and story and add luster to the glory of the nation which gave them birth,
 Sic itur ad astra-this is the path to the stars-is an ancient motto attached tc the armorial bearings of the Canongate.
 Let us build the monument this bill provides for as an eloquent tribute to a chivalric life. "A land without memories is a land without history" Let its tow. eltng shaft pierce the stormy cloud and rear its lofty head to heaven" to tel coming generations of the dauntless char. acter of this hero of Machias ito save from unmerited oblivion a knightly sol. dier's name and fame. and to keep the corroding touch of time. from dimmine the brightness of his stainless sword Let the shamrock be entwined with the laurels of the Revolution; and truth and justice, guiding the pen of history, in- scribe on the tablets Of Americas re. membrance eternal gratitude to Irish. men" l repeat, let us build the monu. ment. It will commemorate the glory achieved by American valor and do hon. or to one whose illustrious deeds will "tc ears and tongues be theme and hear ing ever."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28


 If wine seller does not receive grain as the price of drink, but receives money by the great stone, or if she makes the measure for drink smaller than the meas- ure for corns they shall call that wine seller to account and they shall throw her into the watersgg' @
 Hammurabi put the blame for flimsy buildings on the contractors. He evil dently had no building department The law was:
 eff builder builds a house for a man and does not make the construction firm, and the house. collapses and causes the death of the owner. that builder shall be put to death. If builder builds . house for a man and does not make its construction meet the requirements, and a wall fall in, that builder shall strength en that wall at his own expense"
 Careless surgeons were severely pun ished and successful ones were saved the worry of unpaid fees by the ancient code. the healing arts is as @ollows:
 ''If a physician operates on man for severe wound with a bronze lancet and saves that mans life. or if he opens an abcess in the eye and saves that mans eye he shall receive ten sheclSels of silver as his fee. If the phycian operate on man or opens an abcess and destroys the mans eye, they shall cut of the physician's fingers"
 Weak and vacilliating judges were not tolerated in Babylonia. The method of impeachment was as follows:> 33
 If a judge spronounces judgment. renders 6 decision. delivers . verdict duly signed and sealed and afterward changes his Judgment. they shall call that judge to account and he shall pay twelvefold the penalty which was in that judgment. and In the assembly they shall expel him from his seat of Judgment and he shall not return and with the 3udges in case he, shall not take his seat" One of the most severe penalties '-- the code is as follows:
 "If the claimant of lost property does not produce witnesses to identify his lost property he has attempted fraud, he has stirred up strife, he shall be put to death"
 The code of King Hammurabi was found in the winter of 1901-o2 by theFrench ex- petition at Susa. the code was engraved on great stone steliae and set up in the principal cities of the kingdom. where all citizens could read them and learn the rights of each in all cases relating to property inheritance, marriage and di- vorce, injuries to life and property, rentsa wages and slavery.
 The code remained the basis of law in Babylonia and Assyria for centuries. and many scholars assert that the ancient Creeks and Romans adopted many of it's provisions, and through them it has also exerted an influence upon the legal systems of to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
LAWS OLD AND NEW
CURIOUS LIKENESSEs BETWEEN ANCIENT AND MODERN
 STATUTES.
Provisions in Many Instances Are Strikingly Analagous-Code of Hanmurabi,. King of Babylon
 225o B. C., Has Been Print
 ed-Some of Its Clauses.

Lessons in the prevention of bribery, in the punishment of hold-up men, in in the regulation of divoioe. in the instill- ing of yfirmness into judges and in the abolishment of building departments in municipal governments are all to be found in a translation of an ancient legal code just issued by the Univer- sity of Chicago press division, says a special dispatch from Chicago to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 The code Is the work of Hammurabi, King of Babylonia. about 225o B. c. and I is the most ancient legal writing in ex- istence. The present translation has been made by Prof. Robert Harper, professor of Semitic languages at the University of Chicago. It Is the only complete translation of the code in exist | ence. The provision of dealing with the bribery of witnesses Is as follows.
 If man insRscase offers as a bribe, grain or money to the witness he shall himself bear the sentence passed in that | case" 5.ss.s | :. f3. It is not recorded whether any self sacrificing friends of a criminal ever l took advantage of this law to secure the l release of the criminal. Magazine writers of that day must have found the possibility a fruitful | source of romances. The streets of the ancient cities in HammurabPs realm must have been | safe for pedestrians at all hours of the | night. This is the way in which the | ancient king dealt with the wieIders of the slungshot and the lead pipe: If man practice brigandage and Is captured, that man shall be put to death" There are no qualifying phra- ses to this statute. and problems as to the preponderance of evidence.
 Alibis and other subterfuges of mod ern times were evidently not known in 1 those days. The law of divorce was moderate. Hammurabi had little pa- tience with quarrelsome wives, however Here are the provisions he gave out on these questions:
 If a woman hates her husband and says, Thou shalt not have me, they shall inquire into her antecedents for her defects, and if she has been a careful mistress and is without reproach, and her husband has been going about and greatly belittling her. that woman has no blame. She shall receive her pres- ents and shall go to her ia .ners home.'
 If she has not been a careful mistress, has gadded about, has neglected her house and has belittled her husband, they shall throw that woman into the water"
 Wine sellers in ancient Babylonia were women and they were treated with scant ceremony. In the case of offence by them the water cure was prescribed.
 This was the law:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
Music for MT. Hay.

One of the ohcial residences in Washington which is especially plagued by street organ grinders is that of Secretary Hay Scarcely an evening passes that one of these industrious musicians does not plant himself in front of the reidence of the secretary of state and there disturb the quiet of the night by the shrIll pipings and harsh jingling which eunanate from his mechanical music box. The Italian organ grinders who come to Washington hold a tra- ditional belief that the secretary of State Is the agent of the government duly authorized for the distribution of small change 0mong penniless musicians For that reason the grind CTS have such distinctly American airs as
 Yankee Doodle in their repetoire and 1t Is that they will grind out patiently until they have attracted notice. In the recent illness of Secretary Hay 1t was necessary to establish a lackey on guard to ''shoo'' the musicians else where. and a plentiful ditribution of small change was also necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
Chicago News,

Chicago News.
 Willie" said his mother, "I wish you would run across the street and sec how old Mrs. Brown is this morning"
 A few minutes later Willie returned and reported: Mrs. BroYn says it's none of your business how old she is."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

STRENGTH comes from well digested and thoroughly assimilated food. Hoods and thus builds up the strength. If you are getting run down." begin taking Hoods Sarsaparilla at once. It gives nerve; mental and digestive strength.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

tite disordered, Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy needed. It purifes the stomach, liver and bowels, sweetens the breath, promotes vigor and cheerfulness.
 wed d-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Two Alabama Doctors Are Honor

ed.
 Washington. Feb. 26.-The Southern branch of the National Dental Associa- tion ended Its session here today. These officers were elected: President. Dr. Charles L. Alexander. Charlotte, N. C.; first vice-president, pr. W. G. Mason. Tampa, Fla: second vice-president, pr. L. P. Dotterer, Charleston. s. C.; third vice-president. Dr. N. N. Vann. Attalla, Ala; corresponding secretary. Dr. J. A. German. Asheville, N. C.; recording sec retary, Dr. J. Crossland. Montgomery, Ala; treasurer, B. D. Brabson, Knox vile, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
France's Numerous saloons,

France has 464.556 saloons to supply the wants of 3s,666,366 inhabitants, and this number is constantly increasing During the last ten years the consump- ton of alcohol in France had increased In alarming proportions, while England and the United States have progressed toward temperance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
Tnformation wanted.

Persons who have been benefited through $he use of Thacher's Blood and Liver Syrup will please communicate
 with "A. H." care The Advertiser of- flee Adv.-t&.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
auaranteed Cure for Pilss.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding PileA Your druggist will refund money if PAZO Oint. ment fails to cure you. in to I4 days. soc gu-Wd-fr