davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-25
PRESENTED With
HANDSOME silver
SMOKING Set
SENATE SHOWS APPRECIATION
TO CHIEF CLERK WILLIAM
NJ. GRIMES.

William M. Grimes, who left Ton
opah over two months ago weighing
lis pounds, returned yesterday from
Carson greatly improved in health.
Billy has been officiating in the late
lamented state senate as chief clerk
and his arduous duties seems to
have agreed with him. He made the
startling statement shortly after his
arrival that he had gained six ounces
during his absence. But then the
brewery in Carson might be RESPONSE
BILE for this great increase.
Just before the senate adjourned,
the members of that body presented
Billy with handsome silver smoking
set, showing their appreciation for
his valuable services:
Senator Pyne, of Esmeralda, presi-
dent of the senate, was also presented
with valuable gold locket in which
was set seven large diamonds.
Both Senator Pyne and Billy re-
sponded with neat speeches, endeav-
oring to thank the donors for the
gifts.
The arrival of the Bonanza was
the event of the day." said Billy, yes
terday, land every copy received was
in demand. The paper made a hit
with the legislators for the fight it
made, not alone on the gambling bill,
but on number of other measures.
1t was the first to take the. initiative
on important matters that were up
for legislation and it's columns were
eagerly read by both those who op-
posed or favored the bills.
When the anti-gambling excite.
ment was at its height cartoons from
the Bonanza were posted in every
conspicuous place in the city and
those referring to certain supreme
judge were given prominent place. ;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-25
JEFFERSON CANYON
MILL WILL SOON
BE COMPLETED
Henry Bartlett Says Kanrohat Property
Will Prove to be One of the Largest
Low Grade Propositions in the State.

Henry Bartlett, who has been in
town the last couple of days from his
Round Mountain haunts, is busy
boosting about the latest develop
ments in that district.
THE Kanrohat property in Jeffer-
son canyon, is being watched by the
residents of the entire northern dis
trict," said Mr.. Bartlett last evening.
THE 50-ton capacity mill is expected
to commence operations early in May.
This is only to be starter and test
mill. 1t has also complete cyanid-
ing and concentrating outfit being in
stalled as part of the plant After
several months test of the different
grades and character of ore, it is
given out on the authority of the
present owners of this famous prop
erty that not less than 200-ton ca
pacity plant will be installed immedi-
ately.
AS this property is now owned by
New York capitalists who have so
far shown no hesitancy in spending
money, I fully expect them to carry
out all intentions they may have.
THE property is known as the
Kanrohat group and comprises six
teen claims and some of those claims
helped to produce the many millions
that were taken out of the Jefferson
district in the early '70s. The group
has both silver and. gold bearing
lodges, and while it is a low grade
proposition this fact is more than off
set by the immense bodies of ore that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-25
REPAIRS FOR OIL DRILLS
COME FROM LOS ANGELES

]. T. Minchin, of the Nevada Bay
State Oil company, has returned from
Los Angeles, where he went some
days ago to secure certain repairs for
the machinery being used in drilling
the well near Blair, and states that
within few days he expects to have
everything in readiness for the re-
sumption of work. The necessary
parts will arrive in this city soon and
will be conveyed at once to the salt
marsh.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-25
GOVERNOR HARD AT WORK.

Governor Dickerson is violating the
labor laws that forbid the employ
ment of any state employee more than
eight hours a day. He has about 1876
bills to consider. sign or veto. in the
next nine days and he works all day
at them, then comes back in the even
ing and puts in a lot of overtime that
Is not charged up to the state, AS
there Is no one above him that can
call him TO account for working more
than the legal time daily. II is pos
slhle that he will keep on violating
the law until he gets the bills signed
up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-25
SAVED A PROSPECTOR.

John Rosso, while looking for
some cattle last Saturday morning,
found an old man about 70 years old
lying on the ground near Mud lake,
two miles from the Chalk Hill ranch.
He had no food and being utterly ex-
hausted had laid down to die. Rosso
supported and carried the MAJ to the
Chalk Hill ranch, where he WIS given
food and put to bed. He said that he
had been prospecting in the vicinity
of the Largomarseno ranch and be-
came lost. The ranchmen put him in
wagon yesterday and took him to
the Five-Mile house. He said that
he lived in Reno and could walk to
his home from that place.-Virginia
City Enterprise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

Paul Secor, San Francisco; j. F.
Douglas, Goldfield; F. H. Rogers,
Hancord, Mich; R. ]. Huntington,
Los Angeles; A. w. Whitacre, San
Francisco; c. r. Murdoch, Goldfeld;
l. ]. Frampton, Salt Lake; ]. s. Reed,
San Francisco; F. H. James, Salt
Lake; Albert Schuln, San Francisco;
M. j. Cochran, Rawhide; Arthur
Bergfeld, city.
PALACE HOTEL.
D. F. Lane, Lone Mountain; C. A.
Smith, Liberty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-25

Location notices In triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners-eontains carbon-150 no.
tees In boob For sale at the Hon-
anza once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-25
HOW TO GO TO PIONEER,

Take the Tonopah and Tidewater
(Bullfrog Goldfield railroad to
Springdale, Nevada. Il is the near
est railroad station to the great Pio-
neer mining district. Automobiles
meet every train. You can obtain
auto tickets of ticket agent or con-
ductor of train. w. w. Keith, gem
eral agent, Whitmore building,
Goldfield, Nevada. Write for map of
line 3-21-
Subscribe for the Daily Rnnanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-25
NOTICE.

l, the undersigned, will pay $25 re-
ward for evidence heading to the ar
rest and conviction of the patty or
parties who are poisoning dogs in the
town of Tonopah.
J. j. OWENS,
Sheriff of Nye County.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-25
ON A VISIT.

Mrs. Wills Brougher arrived from
Oakland few days ago and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw. Mrs.
Brougher reports that her husband
has nearly recovered from his long
and serious illness and will soon re-
turn to this city.-Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-25

Fresh pastry daily al city bakery,
Opposite Tonopah Club, s-l9-tf
The Washington times., 1909-07-01
SHOE AND LEATHER
FAIR OPENS TONIGHT
First Exhibition of Its Kind Ever
Held in New England On
in Boston.

BOSTON, July 1.-The first world s
shoe and leather fair even held in New
England win open here tonight, for a
months run IN great new building on
the shores OF the Charles river basin.
Governors Of New England States
and mayors and city officials from many
shoe centers. viii be at the opening.
In a single building there is housed
without difficulty as one Of the fea-
lures a complete shoe factory, with a
capacity of 5000 shoes.
The Washington times., 1909-07-01
GIRL FINDS DIAMOND
IN DISH OF CREAM
Maid Who Goes to Paterson for
Outing Goes Home
Richer.

FAIRFIELD, n. j. July Leila
Nelis went TO Paterson with some
trends for an outing. While they were
having some ice cream, Leila bit some
lnihs nara IN the cream. She at first
tnoosht It was rock salt, but wiped #
y on WIZ her napkin and took q look at
II Her companions were not agreed
s. 70 whether II was glass or something
Deltsr she took it to a iewelry store.
diamond and I'll give YOU 800
~ ~ ilght now, said the ieweIer
IF it's worth that to Won it's worth
1 10 10 me, ana I'll keep it," said the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-17
STOMACH IS sour
Fermentation Of Undisested Food /,
Causing Your stomach Trouble.

~ 2 y 49,
Take your sour stomaeh-or may
be YOU call II indigestion. Dyspepsia,
Gastrftis or catarrh Of Stomach; it
Doesn't matter-take your stomach
trouble right with you to your Phar-
rlaacist and ask him 70 pen a 50-cent
case ~ Pape's Diapepsin aud let you
eat one 12-graia Trianguie and see +
within fye minutes there Is left any
trace Of your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble
IS Food SFermehtation- food souring:
the Digestive organs BECOME weak.
there IS lack OF gastric juice: your
food IS only half dlgested, ana You be.
come affected with loss OF appetite.
pressure and fullness after eating.
vomiting. nausea. heartburn, gripping
In bowels. tenderness in the Dit Of
stomach. bad taste in mouth. consti-
PATTON pain In limbs sleeplessness.
beiching of gas. billiousness. sick
headache, nervousness. dizziness ami
many other similar symptoms.
If your appetite Is tickle, and moth
ING tetnpts you, or you belch gas or
Y You feel bloated after eating. or
your food lies like a lump of lead on
your stomach. you can make up your
mind that at the bottom of all this
there Is but one cause-fermentation
OF undigested food.
Prove to yourself, after your next
meal. that your stomach is as good as
any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and
Hegin eating what you want without
fear Of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you IT is merely matter of how
soon you take some Diapepsin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-17
SOCIAL


Tie social department. Of the Up;
worth League Of Ash Chapel Meth
odlss Episcopal church. wiii give an
entertainment IN the basement Of the
Church. THURSDAY evening" Febra-
AIRY IS. at which time the following
program win be rendered;
Male quartette Messrs Hammlt.
Brake. Ashley and Musser.
Recitation Miss Freda Riley.
Solo NJ. Harry shellenberger
Recitation L Mann.
Solo Mr. tIammit.
Dialogue Miss Mollie cay ana
Messrs Guy and Junius sfasser.
Duet Mrs. Harry shellenberger
and MI. Hammit.
Illustrated Hymns.
Recitation-Junius Musser.
Male Quartette- Nessrs. Brake,
Hammit, Ashley and Musser.
A silver Offering win be taken at
the door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-17
and niue,
Hoffman Hall.
Social Session by Elks.

Following the initiation Of Messrs.
Worth Tracy, Lloyd N. Graves, Frel
Pickett, Robert shuttleworth and b.
H. Post into the locaI lodge of Elks. n
social session was held in the lodge
han Tuesday nIght in their honor,
which was a pleasing affair. A lunch-
con was served and a program OF
music and speeches rendered under
direction of committee headed by
Fleming II. Holden. W. Roy Byrd
presided as toasmaster. and songs
were sung by n. E. Gill. Percy BYRD,
]. A. conlin and Ed. Mayors. of Fair-
mont
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-17
DEEDS RECORDED
In the Office of the County
Clerk Show Several Real
ty Transactions.

James F. RIghtmire to Perry G.
and Frank NJ, Alfred. two lots, East
clarksburg.
North shinnston Improvement and
Development co. to Ida Il. Rowand.
three lots, shinnston.
John Adams to Carrie N. Brown.
one lot Randolph addition, salem.
G. e. Thompson to Anne Matthey,
one lot, East View addition, Salem.
Allie d. Bates to Frank and Lille
Angeletta, one lot. Main street, Lum-
berport.
George W, shuttleworth TO Frank
Shuttleworth. one lot. Broad Oaks.
John Yost, Jr.. TO Samuel Yost one
lot, Adamston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-17
big EucInre AHair.

More than one hundred attended
the euchre entertainment given last
night in Centennial hall by the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians as their last pre-Lenten af-
fair Twenty-tour tables were filed
and the evening was spent delightful
ly. Tho prizes were won by Mr.. James
Boyle, Jr., on a cut with Mr.. John f.
Kearns and Mr. Thomas Burke, and
Mrs. Costello ona cut with Mrs. j. F.
Kearns. Elegant refreshments were
served in abundance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-17
RoYaL NEIGHBoRs.

The regular session of the Royal
Neigbors OF America will be held in
Pythian Han. Friday. February 10,
at 1880 pm, and hereafter the reg
lllar meetings will be held on the
tirst and third Friday nights OF each
month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-17

DR.. Luther Raymond has returned
from trip into the Southwest.
Arthur Parsons is home from buy
ing visit in New York.
DIR. NJ NJ. Hun. Of Philippi, ehai.-
man Of the Republican committee Of
Barbour county. was prominent
visitor here today few hours on
the way to Fairmont on business.
Edward j. Foreman is here from
Parkersburg on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-17
Merry bachelors Dance.

LIMITATIONS have been issued,
reading as follows:
Yourself and friend are cordially
invited to a Dance
given by
The Merry Bachelor Club
Monday evening, February twenty
second, nineteen hundred
and nine.
Hoffman Hall.
Committee William R. johnson,
W. R. Godfrey, John C. Southern.
Wells's orchestra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-17

Say. John, where will meet you
tonght?"
Meet me Of the Peanut Wagon
on Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-17
now SWEET.

Martha Washington Candy. at the
Waldo Drug store.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings.

NcKirl. Durham. Saint-Gaudens. and
Olmsted, and enthusiastically approved
by the late Secretary Hay. feel that sIl
who venerate Lincoln. who appreciate the
plan Of the city as left Us by George
Washington, who believe our Capital
should represent the highest culture. who
believe in the elevation Of life by the
expression OF beauty. who believe IN a
businesslike way OF executing work.
should support this bin earnestly and en-
Enthusiastically.
Issue SquareIy Drawn.
Now that the issue is squareIy before the
public. which VIII they have2 A memorial
forming an approach 70 a railway station
and background for another monument,
a memorial that must clash with and be
out OF harmony with its surroundings, a
memorial n sn undignifed and cramped
location. a memorial Tot expressing The
character and life OF Lincoln
VIII they have a triumphal arch uni
yerssliy recalling wars, victories and
tTiUmphal professions 70 commemorate
the noble life OF the simple great Ameri-
can?
VIII they have q great highway not
people. costing in the building and main
tenancs untold millions. suggesting moth
ing Of the character OF work Of Lincoln
VIII they have q memorial located on
the most important site, with most beau
tful surroundings, where K viii be ore
OF the most conspicuous and imposing
features n the city, designed 10 typify
his simple, dignihed, and noble Efe? VIII
they have a memorial which, when com
pleteG. VIII stand as a center from which
viii radizte walks and dTiveways: 10 Arl-
ington over the Memorial Bridge, 20 the
beautiful park by way OF Rock Creek
Valley. &c the Monument on the principal
axis. with the Capital in the distance. and
through the shaded forests 20 many
charming bits OF nature?
The memorial IS presented as g porticO.
charming in its refinement. dignifed IL
its simplicity, on one side overlooking the
lagoon, on the ether facing the broad Po-
tonac and Virginia hills.
From the Monument It Is seen serene
and restfui. with its beauties reflected in
the lagoon. From Arlington Il stands
stately and dignified. and from the Poto-
mac imposing In its purity. Charming
distance views viii keep its sacred char
acter. in view Up and down the Potomac
from the hills OF Maryland and Virginia.
through the park vistas, from the Capitol
and other city heights. il viii stand alone
stately and pure, TO the memory OF
Abraham Lincoln"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
PRESIDENT URGES
BUILDING PROBE

Continued from Page One.
this kind. bearing as Il does on the mat
ter Of protection OF the lives OF workmeu
engaged IN the construction OF buildings. -
The reply 10 this letter, containing the
report or the officials who instituted the
investigation. submitted 70 Congress yes
terday, reads as follows:
XeiIPs Report.
De1zTtn-1t q CcuneTus and LAbo-.
Bureaa Of Iab0L
Washington feh. J Ise-
sir: In yozr Letter under date q December ..
iscs. this Duran w.s directed to make zz tuFest-
E1.io1 q the oEcs Il the building inspector Of TIE
District q Colrnhla and IN accozdznce with these
directtOns, the Investigation vas a. oucs begun
More than siK weeks haFs ben spent OF this
investigation. azd IS ths net result d TIC inquiry
the fact .hst has he>a ceneluSsely demon
st-ztsd % rs IS that 70 satisfactory clearing ~ x
this matter czn b. had without 8 thu-o1ghgoins
Investigation. so1dncts5 b sone properly coossi-
tuted body. win tie pcEyr 70 summon EitnsSses
and cunpei tes-nGy-
In the oourse 4 CIR in-luiry charges ranging sIi
tie way from insfideny up 20 gTGss iupTVpae1es.
and even eishoasSty. have been made 70 Us against
s1zne neu5e-s q the building inspection deTa-t-
nent but. n nos czsss. those % whom re have
seriols matters have been unwilling 70 make sfi-
6sEits or 70 he publicly knOEn r. o1unecfion with
the clarEes stating that Z they were dawn into
the coutroTersy they feared Il E01id afect them
adversely. both II her futurs 6ezliuss With the
department and IN sons q their Other b1siness
relations.
EVER eFort kss beer made . TN down these
zIlezztions bit ire fnsl cutcoue hss simply been
this that hare not 5een able satisfy ourselves
- The grarer u these charges % "a extent that
would Justly Is in publicly reporting thc7 as tue
SeitheT. on the ether hand. do Nc a. tais tine
fee that they can be dismissed Is unwarsutsd.
Duty to Public.
r the matters involved in these charges were q
interest Only 70 those making them. re cha-sss
might properly Be dismissed. But IS the Tsblic
whica Is primarily the party IN interest We feel
that = matter 50 important as this should not e
lsfs IN 50 unsatisfactory state.
L IS fair neither 70 tbs hGiGius inspectors oscs
nor 20 the pubic. II any considerable par q the
mere sCri0us alleEztioos IS true- Il calls fer
tho-oughgong reorganization q this important de-
partment II i Is not tue. the bCidlng inspector
and his department sl0uld nos b left under The
suspicion which nov undoubtedly rests upon them
as the result q the Tsriic1s = The tEo co-oners
lures and q charges that are coastantiy being
more OF less freely passed about IN this community
What the situation calls foT Is al investigation
which could result either IN the verdict q guilty
r. e1nqicts and hnal rindicztion q o1acs q the
Building inspector Respectfully.
CHAS. P. NELL
Commissioner.
VICTOR s. CLARK,
TIE President Special Agent
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
.CONFERS ON STANDARD OIa
United States Attorney Simms Dis
cusses New Phases Of Case.
Meets Wade II. Ellis, Assistant 10
Attorney GeHeral-COntenpIzteE
New Methods TO BE Followed.

United States Attorney sImms. OF Chi
cago who was the prosecutor before
Judge KeneSaw Mountain lands when
the latter imposed the famous 81. 000. 900
fine against the Standard on Company,
VIII hold a conference to-day with Wade
II. Ellis. assistant to the Attorney Cen
erai OF the United States. regarding GER
tain new phases OF the prosecution which
win begin IN Chicago on February q.
Frank 3. Kellogg. Of ST. Paul. known
as the trust buster" and Mr. wnker-
sen. special attorney IN the Department
OF Justice OF the United States. were in
conference with Attorney General Bona
parte yesterday.
The purpose OF the visit Of Mr. simms
70 Washington Is believed TO be to obtain
the sanction OF the government TO GER
tain new methods OF attack which he
contsmplates n the prosecution OF the
oil corporation. following the reversal by
Judge Peter 2 GroSscup OF the decision
OF Judge Lands and the granting OF a
new hearing by Judge Grosscup.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
TAILOR'S BILL GOES UNPAID
Government Refuses to aid Local
Firm in Collecting.
Lieut.. WaIderuar H. Bile Arrested
In New York at Instance of
J. n. stein Co.

The question OF how far the United
States government can go IN siding q
tailor TO collect his bill from q tardy
customer was at least partly thrashed
out IN New York yesterday, when the
examination Of Lieut. Wsldemar h Bile,
a second lieutenant in the Louisiana Ma
tioaal Guard, began before United States
Commissioner Shields.
Lieut. Bile. who was arrested in that
city last Monday at the instance OF the
local authorities. IS q son OF the late DIT.
Waldemar F Bile. a prominent physi-
clan and surgeon OF New Orleans. The
crime OF which he stands accused Is Sc
curing $40 worth OF clothing from = n
Stein & Co. merchant tsilors, OF this
city.
According 10 the testimony taken yes
terday. the crime resolves itself into the
temporary refusal OF Lieut.. Bile 20 pay
the bin. which he does not deny he owes
Stein & Co, because the latter has so
bounded him for the pay as 70 put him
out Of patience, and determined him to
settle when he got ready.
Commissioner Shields vas obviously an
nOyed at the lack OF testimony TO war
rant the government in taking Up the
case 81 ali, and exclaimed:
This court IS no agency Cor the col
lection Of tailOrs' bills. wish that IN
derstoOd."
The commissioner thereupon reduced
Lieut. Bille's bail from 1850 70 SOC.
which was furnished by Hugh Gordon
Miller. the young mans lawyer, and he
announced that he would decide the case
to-day. Lieut.. Bile took the witness
stand n his own defense. and told with
out any hesitation whatever every detail
OF his career and Of his dealings with
Stein & Co.
Lieut. Bile says he went 10 New York
last Monday on business connected with
his fathers estate, OF which he Is the
administrator, and that as coon as that
business was concluded II was his inten-
ton 10 return TO this city At present
he is stopping at the Hotel Imperial.
where he IS well known as q frequent
guest The manager said last night that
Bile was always a welcome guest. that
he paid his bills promptly, and cOuducted
himself as gentleman.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-06
TELLS OF PUPILS DEFECTS.
DR.. George v. Coulter Gives Stalls
ties at Civic Center Meeting.

DF- george =. Coufter Gives Stalls
ties at Civic Center Meeting.
The Civic Center Of Washington he'd
a meeting last night at the 7. II. c. A.
at which DR.. George N. Coulter. OF this
city, spoke on The prevention OF per
manent disabilities IN childhood, and
also made plea for the playground
movement He said:
In order 10 determine the number OF
physically defective children IN our
graded schools. the health officer and
board Of education authorized a general
medical survey Of tbs pupils.
From the tables submitted ze learn
that out OF l3o0s pupils n the graded
schools, Is.4g7 we're colored and q SIS
were white. Among the cclored children
,. 7sz Instances listAd IN the table we're
encountered. OF 81 per cent Among the
white pupils n.5e0 defects, or $50 per cent
OF the whole, were encountered. The dif-
ference in the percentage Of defects be
tween white and celored children Is solely
due 10 the better condition the teeth II
the colored children Total defects nun
bered B.S94. Or SIS per cent OF the pupils
examined These percentages high as
they may appear, are very much lower
than the rates reported from New York.
The remedy lies chiefly IN education.
and for this purpose the study Of hygiene
should be made an important part o.
the school curriculum"
Dr. Coulter in his plea for public play
grounds. said
The enormous growth OF and 70 cent
theaters and their popularity IL all o.
our large cities is sufficient proof OF the
need OF cheap amusement
Gustavus A Weber. statisticisn OF the
Presidents House Committee. also al
dressed the meeting his subject being
The result OF the investigation OF over
crowded houses among the poorer
classes
Mr.. William H Baldwin's address cor
sisted in MS placing before the members
detailed account OF the troubles met
BY the investigating COMMITTEES when z
was seeking TO improve the conditions II
the courts and alleys that abound in the
southern part OF the city