davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
RehObOth Building Lot Coupon.
EVENING JOURNAL



Mary B. Fisher, s49 Madison (5 lots).
Mrs. L. b. Lilley, 1011 B.
E. f. Lilley, 1011 b.
John B. Fisher, $40 Madison 6 lots).
Mrs. James Lowery, 524 East Fourth
James McISinnon, 207 French g lots)
James b. Maxwell, AIS Shearman.
Mrs. s. j. Fowler, Z New.
Sara Miller, 1905 Trenton Place.
John j. Duffy, 625 West Front.
James Gearnalke, southwest corner
Filth and King IS lots).
Mary =. Duffy, 625 West Front
Mrs l.. NJ. sehl, 934 Poplar.
Mrs b. r. Bacon, zoos Pine e lots.)
Miss Lizzie Hilbert, 2O2 Union street.
john Schneider 3l5 Eighth avenue.
Joseph Schneider, 3l6 Eighth ave.
Mrs. Charles Stewart. 14O6 w. Fourth.
Mrs. c. Grihith, 5S2 West Fourth.
Francis Alfred sos f. Fifth. G. lOts.)
A. r. Maxwell, GOO W. Fourth. q lots. }
John Kowelskl, 100 Logan 90 lots.)
Franklin Stout, Fourth and Market 6
lots.)
s. H. johns. s3s Van Burean. g lots.)
VIM H. Hickman 1906 Poplar.
Harry Marian. 5s4 Mcclellan 6 lots).
Edward F. Roland, 1915 West Eighth
6 lotsl.
Mrs. Mary f. farrell, il5 French q
lots).
Miss Sadie Selig, 115 French.
Alexis l.. Sedgwick, 1873 Concord ave
nue. G. lots).
cosmas Barone, ga West Front 90
lots.)
Mrs. Barone. 624 West Front e lots).
John Barone, ga West Front e lots),
Michael Barone, ga West Front G
lots).
Charles Baroue. s24 West Front G
lOts).
Mary Barone. ga West Front q lots).
Euphenia c. Carey, 211 East Third.
Mrs. A. G. Taylor. p. o. Box 2S9 (5C
: lOts).
W. p. Abbott. 524 Franklin @ lots).
Mrs. w. P. Abbott, 524 Franklin {;
lots).
s. e. Wakenhut 619 West Second.
William T. Morris, SOC West Fourth
g lots).
William Marshall, s1s Jefferson q
William E. Townsend 7O1 TatnalL
Mrs. Ella r. Townsend 701 Tatnall.
James c. Townsend, 7O1 Tatnall (1l
! lOts).
w. w. Hikman, Ill West Thirteenth
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Myers, 622 Madison 4
Mrs, c. H. woehle, sos Jackson Z
lotsl.
BALTIMORE, MD.
previously ordered .................
Gertrude ~ Holmburg, 1l10 Bolton.
Mrs. o. c. Mowbray, 21O East Prai
g lots).
BEAR STATION
A. G. Brown.
J. T. Cough.
George e. Davis.
. C. B. Driscoll.
James T. Grimes
BRIDGEYILLE. DEL.
!. Previously ordered .............
M. F. Sudler Is lots).
William Wroten.
CAMDEN. DEL.
Previously ordered ...............f
e G. S. Masten, 6 lots).
G. S. Masten "a lots).
CECILTON, MD.
: Miss Martha ]. Vandegrift.
Mrs. Gertrude Clark.
- CHESAPEAKE CITY, MD.
Miss Florence I. Boulden.
William r. Lorraine.
If. N. Lorraine, Jr.
1T. n Lorraine, ST..
10 J.. CaYender Lorraine
r,i DAYTON N. ].
Mrs. NJ. E. Williamson. box No. 1.
DELAWARE CITY.
Previously ordered ................
]. H. Warren @ lots).
Frank Morphen, Fort DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

Local steel makers are OF the
opinion that the monster Morgan COM
bine will benefit the steel industry.
The Rev. Charles f. Sheppard a
prominent member of the Wilmington
conference, will retire from actiys
work this year.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

The klaw & Ealanger Opera Com
|pany, with jerome Sykes in De Koyen
4 Smiths latest opera, Foxy Quiller %
is the greatest comic organization ever
put together in America, considering
the talent of It's leading Artists. mum
Der Of people and quality OF the pro-
duotion. It's tour since il lef, New
York has been a continuously triumph
ant smashing Of comic opera records.
This week Foxy Quller' plays Ia
cleveland. week Of March 4 in Detroit
and the two weeks following al the IL
lnois, Chicago. Its engagement al
the Alvin. PiWsburg, made a conspicu-
ously new record for comic opera in
that city.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Reduced One Way Second Glass
r the West via b. a o. II. X.

Every Tuesday until April 30, in
elusive. the B. & o. Railroad Company
will sell secOnd-class tickets to the
West at greatly reduced rates. Tickets
at the same rates will also be sold
daily until April 20. inclusive, good to
leave Chicago or st. Louis on the
Tuesday following date Of sale. Co-on-
lsts' rates to Arizona. California. Mex
leo. Nevada, New Mexico and Texas
will also be sold daily until April ~
inclusive. but with the understanding
that tickets viii only be good from
Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis or New
Orleans on the Tuesday following date
of sale. Fares to California points WILL
be s46.50. For full particulars, write
or apply to II. A. Miller, P. A, Della
ware avenue station. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
ORDERS FOR REHOBOTH LOTS
NOW REACH SURPRISING FIGURES
At Noon To-day Demand Was for 1903 Of the Valuable
Ocean Front Land Prospects That Demand
Will Assume Greater Proportions

Demand for the Rehoboh building lots has become so
great that lack of space today prevents the publication of
the Of those who desire ownership the tract The
order list has reached the number of 1903 and many
names will be added this before tomorrow.
To-day print the of only those who have sub
scrbed for lots since yesterday
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

SIS. 90 First Glass, $3.50, Second Class
10 Piusburg, via Baltimore a OHIO
II. II.
Tickets at the above rates are sold
from Wilmington, good only on Pitts
burg Limited Express. leaving Delaware
avenue station daily at 1016 p. m.
Through sleepers from Wilmington to
Pittsburg. Train arrives Pittsburg
500 a. m.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
TO HAVE Y. NJ. c. A.
Artemas Heichler, President OF AS
ISOLATION of Young Men

NfNet'' ~ 49, -fN'-ffo
New Castle, March IAN organiza-
tion for work among young men which
later will become a branch of the Y. NJ.
G. A.. Of Wilmington, was organized in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John b. Man
love last evening. Artemus Heichler is
temporary president and G.. w. Mat
thews. secretary The association will b,
represented at the coming Y. NJ. 9. A
convention by Charles Lank. Everett
Howell, Brown Frazer and Irwin Jones
Secretary Williams, Of the local Y. NJ. G
A., made an address outlining the worl
OF the new organization.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01


Nellie A. Vail.
w. T. Vail.
DEI.MAR.
Previously ordered ................ 3S
w. b. Stephens.
DOVER.
Previously ordered ..........,..... 2Sl
W. e. Clark
Harry Teat
j. A. Hiron (3 lois)
Mrs E. B. lngersoll.
ELKToN. MD.
Previously ordered .............. II
Edward Carter e lots).
FREDERICA.
Previously ordered ........... All
j. b. Downs (5 lots).
Nathaniel Young 6 lots).
o. X. Grier 90 iots). =
G. w. Spurry (5 lots)
Thomas Spuwy (5 lots)
James w. Grier 90 lots).
GEORGETOWN. DEL
Previously ordered .............. 65I
w. B. Hilyard (10 lots).
James T. Adams us lots).
GUMBORo, MD
Honart T. Hearn
Louder r. Hearn.
Mrs. Sallis A. Cannon.
Fannie II. Hearn.
Eva c. Cannon.
HALEYVILLE. DEL.
A. f. Burton, $50 lots).
HARRINGTON, DEL.
Previously ordered ............. 5S
Mrs. NJ. c. Williams.
HENRY CLAY.
Previously ordered ................ 2Sl
S. A. Stewart.
William J. Stewart.
HOLLY OAK.
Previously ordered ........ ii
j. B. Talley
S. j. Talley
LEwES, DEL
Previously ordered ........... "a
Jacob Teal % lots)
FRED c. Clifton, e lots).
Louis =. Evans, 10 lots).
LITTLE CREEK, DEL.
w. J. Muncey.
Earl T. Muncey.
MARsHALLTON. DEL.
Previously ordered ............... n
Bessie e. Rowe.
A. II. Williams
Add Harrington
j. Gooden Sopp 90 lots).
MIDDLETOWN.
Previously ordered 1887
Leon Huggins.
Miss Crystal l.. Moore.
Stanley II. Moore
J II. Jones.
WELLINGTON, MD.
Mrs. Emma Cochran.
Miss EvaIyn Cochran.
MILLSBORO. DEL.
Elwood Records 90 lots).
NEWARK. DEL
Previously ordered ............... 3
Bowen & Brothers "a lots).
Ira c.. Mote.
Miss Madge Brown.
l.. X. Bowen.
J. NJ. Bowen.
Richard T. Cam. Third.
NEW CASTLE, DEL.
Previously ordered ............... "a
Rev. A. f. Ennels g lots).
NEWPORT. DEL.
Previously ordered ......... 10
Mrs. l. C. vandegrift e lots).
Mrs. Elizabeth Conlyn.
William l.. Lyman.
j. e. Southland, j.
\ ODESSA.
Previously ordered ............ 81
Mss Annie B. Hill 6 lots).
Sarah and SOPHIA Hitler a lots).
PHILADELPHIA.
Previously ordered ................ s
NJ. r. Hope, Fifteenth and Race.
Miss Emma Ewing, 1872 Mt. Vernon
(5 lots).
Mrs. J. Yeale Oil N. Thirteenth. G
Anna Ross, s9aS N. Thirteenth, 4
lots).
sAssAFRAS, MD.
8 Mrs. G. ]. Hodgson.
SEAFORD, DEL
D Previously ordered ................1!
f. w, Coulbourn GO lots).
F. H. Allen.
SMYRNA, DEL
Previously ordered .............. 2
= Robert II. Darrah g lots).
E. Alper 6 lots).
Mary K. Spruance.
Mrs. Mary R. Hoffecker.
Joseph r. Cunin.
Frank Bozer.
tGeorge c. Moffitt.
John Price (5 lots).
W. A. Stokesbury (5 lots).
4 STATE ROAD, DEL.
Mrs Julia NJ. Brian.
ST LOUIS, MO.
~ H. c. Reilly, 1924 Hancock ave.
TOWNSEND, DEL
Previously ordered ..........3
Mrs. Clara Knots.
G. Lloyd Knots.
Lillian Bnckson.
= Nathaniel w. Vanhorn a lots).
John S. Iattomus.
WARWICK, MD.
P. A. Merritt GO lots).
TO HAVE Y. NJ. C. A.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

Benjamin Teal, the general stage
manager OF the Klaw & Erlangar at.
fractions, will stage Nixon & zimmer-
mans production Of Willard Spancer's
new opera, the successor to THE Little
Tycoon" and THE Princess Bonnie. " 10
be presented at the Chestnut Street
Theatre, in Philadelphia, in April.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

Blanche Walsh has in hand a dra-
matte version Of Marion LAscaut," by
Beryl Hope which she contemplates
producing She has made a great sue.
cess in More Than Queen" and VII
continue in this production for the
rest of this season, which embraces E
tour Of the principal cities OF the
Pacific coast, and will not end till late
in May.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

Frank Mckee has entered into a
contract with Augustus Thomas TO
write an original comedy for Peter Il.
Daley, to be produced next season.
Christie Mcdonald Will be Mr.. Daley
leading support In the new piece. Al
though Mr.. Daley has made a hit I'M
Hodge, Podge & Co." this season, and
has always proved successful in musi-
cal farce, he has long desired to ap-
pear In q straight comedy. Mr. Nc
kee has faith IN his abilities, and will.
Therefore. gratify this ambition. Mr..
Daley is a natural comedian of unusual
ability, and should Mr. Thomas III him
with a part as well as he has willie
Collier, in "On the Quiet Mr. Daley
viii undoubtedly prove big success
In q new field OF stage work.
Klaw & Erlanger have purchased a
great white camel 10 take the place Of
the magnificent animal. Ben Hur. that
reHntly died In Boston. The price
paid was $500 Ben Hur was valued
az $4,000. The new camel IS now seen
in the play ben Hur" at the Colonial
Theatre. Benjamin Teal. the second
lcamel carried by the company, Is again
an understudy
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

The Alice Nielsen Opera Company
viii tomorrow night in the Grand
Opera House present the opera which
made such a great success, "The For
une Teller" Miss Nielsen viii be heard
i'm the title role. This youthful prima
donna by her delightful singing, fin
ished art. and youthful attractiveness
in two brief years has fairly captured
the country. This year she IS sur
rounded by an extraordinarily capable
company among the members Of which
arc Eugene Cowles Richie Ling, Joseph
Herbert, Joseph Cawthorn, John Sla-
vim. George Tennery, George Butler,
Harry Dale and Viola Gillette She will
be accompanied by her own orchestra
under the direction OF Paul Steindorif.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

We print below the names of only
those that came in yesterday afternoon
and this morning and The lots ordered
previous to that time, amounting to g.
774, we're published in yesterdays is
sue:
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

Mary Mannering closed a three
months run in Janice Meredith" at
Wallaok's Theatre on Saturday even
ing, the 23d inst. The following Monday
evening she opened at the Montauk. In
Brooklyn borough, to a packed house
and a S6.S00 advance sale She win
play at the Harlem Opera House the
week Of March 4. Springfield, New
Haven and Hartford, week Of March
II, and March Is VIII open a run at this
Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

We closed the
biggest Febru-
arv busines IS we
have ever done.
If you have
S G e Il or par
taken Of the
v a / ufe S W e
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-09
Description
Of Mining Districts.

Professor VIM. P. Blake, director o.
the Arizona school of mines, has issued
a pamphlet descriptive of the mineral
wealth of the mining districts adjacen,
to the Santa Cruz valley south of Tue
son.
Prof. Blake says that he receives &c
many letters from mining men and cap.
ltalists in the east asking for informa-
tion, and the legislature makes no pro.
vision for issuing reports, that he de.
cided to issue the pamphlet mentioned
above, and will distribute them TO all
inquirers. The book is complete in pre-
senting the great wealth of the mining
districts south of Tucson and xill be in
valuable to persons Wishing reliable in.
formation. The writer goes baektto the
first days Of mineral development and
gives an interesting narration of the re-.
suits which have been accomplished.
No person is better prepared to present
such volume than Professor Blake,
and the miners OF the southwest are
fortunate in having such warm friend
and able exponent of their interest.
The camps which are mentioned in
the pamphlet are Helyetia, Rossmont,
Old Baldy, San Xavier, Azurite, Sierri-
tas. Twin Buttes, Olive, Colony Group,
Liberty. wind-up, Orc Blanco. Pena
Blanca. district east of Tubac, salero,
Bradford, Patagonia or Mowry mine,
Patagonia district, Worlds Fair.
The professor also mentions the de-
posits OF marble, brick clay, building
stone, wolframite. The pamphlet de-
scribes the new railroad project from
Tucson to Calabasas which will open up
the districts south of Tucson. The
writer Gays: "It would be difficult to
find another section Of the country OF
equal length and area on both sides OF
the proposed line 90 richly stored with
minerals requiring railroad transporta-
ton, and which would largely contrib
ute TO the success Of railway. The
Santa CrHz 10 the great natural high
way from Tucson to Sonora, Mexico,
state OF immense area and bat partially
developed mineral wealth, which is.
rapidly exciting increased attention and
Travel In that direction
from the United States is growing
rapidly. Any route offering excellent
grades and saving oil time cannot fail
70 secure the patronage OF miners.
and travellers. Tucson, q
rapidly growing city of 10000 inhabit-
ante. the site Of the university, the
school of miuea, the Indian school, the
Carnegie library. the railway repair
shops, besides other public and private
needs this direct eommuni-
cation with Mexico and the coal field Of
sonora. from which stores of cheap fuel
may be drawn for heating, lighting,
and other enterprises"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-09
The Republican
Takes a Hand.

The Phoenix Republican, observing
the controversy between The Citizen and
Star from distance, presents a review
of the subject which the Tucson papers
have been discussing, and its judgment
upon the arguments presented is wor-
thy OF consideration on the part OF the
Star. The Republican says of the dis
pute between the Star and Citizen:
The subject now before the house is /:
care imaginative Associated Press and
special correspondents baneful to the
communities in which they reside?'
The Star takes the affirmative and points
to its esteemed contemporary, whose
editor happens to be correspondent, as
striking proof of the correctness of its
position and asks for judgment. The
Star assumes generally that untruthful
stories OF stage robbery, fatal affrays in
western towns, and representatives of a
generally unsettled condition of society
are calculated to repel capital go badly
needed for ''the development of our re-
sources"
The Citizen admits what we have 90
often been told, that "capital is coward
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-09
Will Report FaTorably
Nomination Of Gen. Niles

WAsHrsGToS, Feb. 9.--The senate
committee on military affairs yesterday
agreed to report fasorably the nomina.
ton OF Major General Nelson A. Miles
to be lieutenant general, and also three
nominations TO the office Of major gen.
eral under the army reorganization bill.
all the nominations to brigadier ger
eralships were also favorably acted
upon, except those of General Leonard
Wood, General Fred d. Grant ard j.
Franklin Bell. These three were held
up in order to permit further inyestiga.
ton.
1t is said that in the committee there
was no disagreement to the action
taken. The feeling which has prevailed
was that Generals Wood, Bell and Grant
had not seen sufficient military service
TO entitle them to promotion over many
older and more experienced officers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-09

modic storms. In February 1880 snow
laid on the mesa nearly one foot deep
for nearly week. For the single
month OF February: In 1877, 2.5S
inches of rain fell; 1882 l.64, 1889 / .06,
1891 1928, 1892 2.54. The rainfall oi
February 1891 was generally over the
Santa Cruz ahd Gila river watershed
It cansed severe food on the lower
Gila which drowned out temporarily The
Pima Indians and caused loss OF prop.
erty. This food uniting with the
Colorado washed out the sand embank.
ments of New River and flooded the
Salten sea bottom lands, and also deep
cut in the Santa Cruz valley west OF
Tucson. T.. L. WETMORE,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-09
Grave Charges Against
Bishop FaVier Are Made.

New YORK. Feb "a dispatch to the Herald from Peking saws
family of Lu Sen foreign affairs who was
cued the empress dowager opposed the anti
movement have lodged complaint with the international
Peking charging Bishop Fave France oong their
and vauabes aggregate million aes (abou
s0000 the day after the siege tenth of the
charges murder assault and robbery against foreigner is sub
there believe will the case Chendom
will have to blush with shame The family u Sen state
that the stolen property in the possession Henry
first secretary OF the American legation
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-09

| ~, DuL contends that its cowardice il
not physical. 1t never quails before 6
shotgun in the bands OF desperate. II
pushes its way among deadly fevers and
mbarks upon the dangerous voyages. II
is abreast Of the United States troops in
the Philippines and frequently goes far
beyond the reach OF its country's pro,
tecting arm and by its very foolhardiness
makes trouble and war. Capital is real.
" afraid Of nothing but democrats, but
It has healthy and wisely discriminat-
ing fear OF them when they are gathered
together Ia sufficient force, as they were
in 1892, and for four years thereafter,
during Which period capital hid out.
The Cfsizen scores another point in
the negative Of this question of the bane-
fulness Of heated correspondents. Though
their epieties are not com mmonly regarded
as diyinely inspired, they serve to keep
before the country at large the circum-
stance that the place where they reside
10 on theniap.
1t will be seen that the editor OF the
Republican joins with The Citizen, rem
dering verdict in our favor which
must meet the approyalof all fairminded
persons A newspaper correspondent
does more genaine advertising for the
town in which he lives than any other
agent. His dispatches keep his home
town constantly before the reading pub
lie, and people who read travel. The
interview which was sent ont from Tue
con with the Duke of Manchester was
read all over the country, and Tucson's
fame spread, Tucson became known in
new places and by new people. No
matter what the nature of the news the
fact that 1t bears Tucson date line
makes the place familiar, it sets people
TO making inquiries, for people want TO
know all about a place that is new to
them.
In the past year there has been more
Tucson matter sent to eastern and west
erl papers than ever before in its his
tory. and as consequence there have
been more newcomers, more tourists
and healthseekers here, than any pre-
vious year. Advertising is at the base
OF all achievement, and to star people
to talking about your town, to bring j.
to their notice, is not the sort OF work
that should be discouraged.
OF the Phoenix correspondents the
Republican says: The imaginative cor
respondent exists In Phoenix in his
most aggressive form, but we do not be.
lieve single dollar of capital originally
inteuded for THE destination has been
BY him. On the contrary,
many dollars hare been directly at
tracted from the Golfers of newspapers
whose pages he ilinnines. They have
always been quickly put into local cir.
culation and eventually find their way
to st. Louis and Milwaukee, whence
beer 10 returned In carload lots for the |
farther stimulation OF the imagination !.
to eisortwhich results in additional sim ]
ews Of the malt industry. Thus the in
haence Of the Imaginative correspond /
ent, like his news. Ii spread all over the |
country, running in commercial and in
dnstrial as well as in literary channels. /
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-09
Rails
Will Go to England.

PiTrsBuRa, Pa. Feb. g--The Carnegie
company today started rolling ut ltd
Edgar Thompson works ON an order o,
5000 tons OF steel rails for the Greaa
Eastern railroad OF England. The rails
are Of the old fashioned bow head type,
having no aange. The bottom is the
same as the top. and when the latter
wears out the rail can be reversed.
While the Carnegie company has
made shipments of rails to En-epe and
the English colonies, this in the first Or
der from England proper. The con-
tract 10 worth over 100000
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-09

The weather slarps shouid take into
confederation the lunar month with the
ca andar month in noting the various
changes that take place in our atmos-
phere each month, season, or year. We
have minimum, maximum and mean
conditions Of atmosphere that may be
controlled by planetary or solar iniiu-
ences =; and the earth's contact with
Hgases or meteoric bodies in space that
may produce chemical action that may
be necessary to our earth's existence as
living planet.
The first lunar month commenced
with the rising of the new moon over
the setting sun on January 20, at about
7;36in the evening. Storm conditions
that had been forming during the pre-
ceding month commenced to appear
south and west OF San Diego, Cal. This
storm slowly moved eastward and
northward over the coast, an on to the
Rocky mountains. 1t passed over Tue
son with gentle rains that commenced
at 2 p. m. on January "a; also on the
18th, 18th, 9th, 2sth. 29th, and Febru-
airy and 2, depositing so inch of rain.
Considerable snow fell ON the noun
tains. The Rillito river was running
with melted snow and rain. The Santa
Cruz watershed absorbed nearly all OF
the moisture. An electrical disturb
auce took place on the afternoon ef the
'th. Barley and alfalfa made good
ogress, and the mesa and mountains
ere covered with green plant life.
Nrhe lamar month closed more actively
with storm that appeared south and
west of San Diego, and moving east and
northward. across Arizona Heavy
rains fell in Tucson on the 9Th, 9TH and
Sth, giving total OF l.25 inches OF rain
and heavy fall OF snow in the noun
tains. The melting snow caused food
in the Rillito river. The Thermometer
has fallen since the 29th, and the ba-
rometer dropped TO rs ON the 7th. The
barometer is still low and the atmos.
pheric conditions are favorable for a
continued storm and cooler weather as
the lunar month closes. The month OF
February has been noted for its spas
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-09
Business Men
Enter a Protest.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. "A large delega.
tion OF San Francisco merchants and
business men appeared before the Assem-.
bly, Judiciary committee last night 10
protest against the passageof the assem-
bly, bills that follow the suggestions
made in the governors biennial message
and aim to place the care and prevention
Of plague, cholera and other contagious
diseases under the supervision OF the
state board OF health.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-09
Report Is Sent
to the House Today,

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The committee
which investigated the hazing of cadet
Booze and the general subject of haxing
at West Point submitted its report Ia
the house today with bill making
stringent regulations against hazing,
fighting, and all brutal practices at the
at.ad.my
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-09
Runing a Corner
In Furniture Factories.

GRAND RArDs, Mich, Feb. 9.-H. A.
Marston has secured an option on four.
teen furniture factories in this city, in
GLIDING all the large ones. and will leave
tomorrow for New York to confer with
Charles R. Flint relative to combining
them. The concerns are capitalized at
s5,0O0, 600. and have an estimated out
put of 100000 The options are
given TO May 4.