davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-05
$5S1 IA

Deducting this sum from the gross total of expenditures and the net total becomes $9174.3O; the net per diem $99.72 and the net per per capita per diem .58 6-10.
 I am pleased to be able to call attention the fact that a steady re- duction of expenses is heinz cons tantly effected in spite of the fact that the revenue is correspondingly decreasing
 This result has been obtained by a strict and careful supervision of all expenditures and in particularly in the matter of provisions and clothing which constitute the main items of expense.
 REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS.
 A large force of prisoners has been constantly employed in ex- cavating the hill outside the prison wall. A very considerable space has been leveled and cleared off and in addition to improving the condition of the surroundings, the space thus secured will probably prove valuable at some future time.
 The yard and general surround ings has been kept in good con- dition and present a neat and clean ly appearance, with the single ex- ception of the shed surrounding the office of the Assistant Superintend- ent. No improvements of import ance have been undertaken and but few slight repairs, such as were found necessary for fitting the guards stands for the approaching winter season.
 ATTEMPT IO EoCARE.
 On the night of August 18th Frank Armer, convict No. 1924 and H. Ferguson, No. 1928, who were in confinement in the solitary cell, attempted to escaped by cut ting the iron cage in which they were confined and removing suffi- cient rock and morter to admit of their passing into tunnel which formerly communicated between the blower room and the room now used as dark cell. Passing through this tunnel, they emerged into the blower room and from their, escaped into the yard where they concealed themselves under the stone shed. They had provided themselves with a coil of rope and a three prong graphing hook, with which they expected to scale the walls. The vigilance of the guards however, frustrated their design and at the break of day, they were discovered and returned to solitary confinement.
 SANITARY CONDITION.
 The general health ofthe inmates has been very good, their having occurred no deaths and but few cases of serious ailment. The cell
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-05
.zs..1y a JOY starts

1s4s.41y . JOY 5tartE o1t in life with the firm determination of conquering the world. He means to achieve success and we a1th and fame: His inten-, tions are good, and his will is strong.
 If he has the bodily strength to carry him through, his C forts will be wne d with achievement. Bod fly stre ngth and health are his great est capital. 'WithorR them he can hope for nothing. How many young men and young women are cut of just when the fnfnra aeema
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-05
Assistant Superintendent's Report.

Territorial Prison, Yuma, A. T., l Assistant Superintendent's Office. !
 September 30, 1895. HON. THos GATES,
 Superintendent Territorial Prison, DEAR SIR:
 I have the honor to hand you here in my report as Assistant Superln- tendent for the quarter ending Sept 3Oth, 1895.
 There were in confinement at the close of last quarter lS4 prisoners; there were received during the present quarter 4, of whom three were by com mitment and one by order of Governor L. c. Hughes for violation of terms of parole, which made an aggregate total in confinement of l88; during the same period there were discharges as | follows:
 By unconditional pardon. ....... 2 By pardon to restore to citizenship. 9 By parole. .................. 10 By expiration of sentence. =. 6 AoIdl. ...... ~ and there remain in confinement Sept. 30th, 1895, one hundred and sixty one Q61)
 DISCIPLINE.
 The discipline has been maintained at about its usual standard, as will be seen from the following list of punish ments inflicted. A great majority of the ofenses were of trifing character such as endeavoring to shirk the tasks to which their authors had been as signed. There have been but few cases wherein there was displayed any spirit of that insubordlnation which is so prejudical to the discipline of an institution of this kind.
 The violations and punishments for the quarter were as follows:
 No 1882 Juan Calores shirking labor task, three days solitary.
 No 1865 Patricio Leone shirking labor task, one day solitary.
 No. l049 Ramon Escobosa, shirk- ing labor task, one day solitary.
 No. 1928 H. Ferguson, shirking labor task, ten days solitary.
 No. lO46 0. Vasquez. shirking labor tack, one day solitary.
 No. 1908 David Ruiz, shirking labor task, one day solitary.
 No, l050 Juan Alguin, shirking labor task, one day solitary.
 No. lO45 A. Chavez, shirking labor task, one day solitary.
 No 96l s. B. Wissinger, fighting, two days solitary.
 No. 9SS J. J. Curley, gambling, one day Solitary.
 No. l06l Alfred Lawson, gambling, one day solitary.
 No. 969 M. D. Olea, gambling, ,, one day solitary. No. 1859 J. Mcdonald, shirking labor task, seven days solitary. No. lO60 Walter Lewis shirking labor task, seven days solitary.
 No. 1924 Frank Armer, shirking labor task and cutting cells twenty one days.
 No. $50 Stephen Davey, fighting, one day solitary,
 No. 1928 H. Ferguson, lighting one day solitary.
 No. 1928 H. Ferguson. trying to smuggle file and cutting cell seventeen days solitary.
 No. 1917 John Braske trying to smuggle Tobacco into solitary cell four days solitary confinement.
 No. 1O60 Walter Louis fighting five days solitary.
 No. l064 F. Gondura fighting five days solitary.
 No. 920 Zack Booth fighting five days solitary.
 No. 83O John Clay, refusing to shave when ordered, one day solitary.
 1 desire to call your attention to the fact that the shed around the As sistant Superintendent's office is in a
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-05
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been uset for over fifty yeary by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diar- rhaea. It will relieue the poor little suf- ferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the World. Twenty, five cents bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow'a $ Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-05
Superintendent's Report.

Territorial Prison Yuma A. T.)
 Superintendent's Office.
 September Both. 1S95.) To the Honorable Board of Control GENTLEMEN:
 have the honor to present here. in my report as Superintendent fol the three months ending Sept. 3Ott 1895.
 At the close of last quarter, there were in confinement 1S4 prisoners; during the present quarter there were received three by commit ment from the Territorial Courts and one by order of Governor L. c. Hughes, returning to Imprisonment convict who had violated the terms of his parole; the aggregate total for the period being 18S. For the past three months the dis charges were:
 By unconditional pardon. ...... 2 By pardon to restore to
 citizenship. ..... ...... g By parole. 10 By expiration of sentence. ..... 6
 Total. .27 and there are now in confinement, one hundred and sixty-one 16D prisoners.
 FINANCES.
 The gross total of expenditures for the last 3 months was $9755- A; the gross per. diem expense $1O6.03 and the gross per capita per diem .62 3-10; the average at- tendance of inmates for the period being 170.
 AS credits to the above expend- itures are the following sums of cash, on account of the prison and transmitted to the Territorial Treasurer:
 Proceeds of sale of hogs. s 30 60 Proceeds of sale of 1 pair
 shoes 1 50 Deductions on sale of pris-
 oners manufactures. 40 O4 Received from United
 States for mantainence
 and care of U. s. pris-
 oners during 2nd
 quarter ending June
 30th. 1895 .......... 5O9 %
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-05

No. 209, Brother
 hood of Locomo,
 tive Engineers. His occupation be- ing such as to ex- pose him in all
 kinds of weather,
 he was an easy prey for the grip, fol. lowed by 8 severe cough. He fell of in 8 trength and weight as well as in
 flesh, and in fact was feeling misera- ble. He took
 Hoods Sarsapa.
 villa anH Uhak fA
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-05
Health Broken
Bad Cough Weak and Thin
 After the Grip
Took Moods SarsaparIIIa and Now
 Feels We'll,

MT. J. c. McCabe, of Chama, New Mex leo, is a well known locomotive engineers He Is member of the Sierra Blanca, Div.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-05
SANITARY CONDITION.

The general health ofthe inmates has been very good, their having occurred no deaths and but few cases of serious ailment. The cell
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-05


 Chama, N. N. .rilla, and what it has done for him is told in his own words. "C. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass:
 "LAst November was seized with the grip and for some time lay around with c severe cough. Twas unable to follow my occupation, that of locomotive engineer. was prevailed upon to try Hoods Sarss-- parilla, and since taking the medicine, have gained in weight and also
 Feel Splendid. Out of one half dozen bottles, have taken four, and it has benefited me greatly. \ can highly recommend Hoods Sarsapae Hoods si5:'iil'' p:iil' Cures rilla. Several of my neighbors are now taking the medicine and speak favorably of it," J. o. MCCABE, Chama, N. NJ. Hoods Pills are handmade, and perfeca h proportion and appearance. 2sc. per box.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-24
THE 0)OR|[R.$2 PER- YEAR

At recent open air performance Of
various Shakesperian roles De Wolfe
Hopper made such another large sen
sation as Fdlstdf that he has decided to
buy out Cranes outfit and play the char
acter regularly. Let's see; De Wolfe is
six feet seven in his stockings with a
big laundering voice that sounds like q
whole bowling ally in action, princely
pair Of legs and such irrepressible good
humor that he can make you laugh by
merely standing still. Well. he may do.
l should not be greatly surprised if he
made an excellent FdlstaF. Besides be
has seen Maurel play Verdi's Fdlstaf
and that's whole Shakesperian edu-
cation in itself. He will probably
handle the lines smoothly, for it must
be remembered that this is not his
Shskesperian debut. Didn't he use to
play Juliet to Marshall p. Wilder's
Romeo years ago!
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-24

Pauline Hall. who will soon be with
US again has been doing Europe on a
quad" this summer. The chances are
that she will be prettier and plumper
and jollier than ever. But after all
bicycling has its disadvantages. Pray
heaven that she be not tanned!
"friiby" is being played in Chicago.
THE Gallery Boy" went to see the play,
and here are his impressions of the
opening scenes: DE orchestry tummed
a little. an up went de rag. A nice, tat,
mulberry loidy came out an busted de
furniture, an talked wild herself. Den
in cuns as big an actor as Sullivan, an
he had whiskers an golden hair, an de
loidy called i'm Tsffyr She must be
sweet on 'im,' said Chimmie. Den in
Gums anoder Teller wild a rush Scotch
accent, an she called i'm de Laird.
Dey all changed toys, an trun tings on
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-24

failure. while in this country il was one
Of the seasons successes. Undoubtedly
Mr.. Mansfeld's irony made the play,
and il it was gratuitous invention OF
his own brain. then the greater Mans
field he. However, Mr.. Shaw wrote the
drama. and il it has succeeded beyond
its deserts he has a right to object,
though such proceeding is some
what unucual
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-24
THE PASSING SHOW

Patti, dear old lady, now that she has
lost her voice. is going to start out in a
musical pantomime called "Mirka, the
Enchantress' in which she does not
have TO sing a note except one little 500
right at the end. We did think
that perhaps whsu she lost that ever
lasting voice finally and forever she
would let us rest. but no, no: SO Now
she appears in q deaf and dumb creation
in which she does not have to speak.
She. whose only charm was her voice,
is actually going to Paris this fall in q
play in which she does not sing. She will
establish herself in Sarah Bernhardt's
Renaissance theatre, and the poor
Parisians will feel it their duty to 60 to
see her because, forsooth, thirty years
ago this woman used to sing.
So Jean de Reszke, it seems, is not
overioyed at the prospect Of Calves
return. Perhaps it is because, like
Eames. he does not like to see her eat
with her knife; perhaps because he has
sometime in the past happened to come
in contact with her peppery temper;
perhaps because he is little, just a
little bit afraid Of her. De Reszke is a
great artist, Q perfect singer. and he
still makes. in spite OF his fifty odd
years. as graceful and charming lover
az any prima could wish for. But after
all age is age and art cannot quite con-
ceal il, Youths candles are burnt out
and with what shall he meet that
ardent fame. that scorching whirlwind
OF passion with which the Spanish
woman will descend upon him every
nights 1t is only when he plays with
Caive that people call de Reszke "cold,"
and he does not like being called cold.
He is not cold at all; he is always tender
and sympathetic; but tenor must have
more than tenderness to hold his own
with Calve, and one does not have that
at fifty, not even tenors.
There is an amusing scrap" going on
in New York just now between Richard
Mansfield. actor, and G Bernard Shaw,
playwright. Last summer Mr.. Shaw
wrote play which he called 'Arms and
The Man." and Mr. Mansfield played
it. Mr.. Mansfield thought the play was
q satire and played it as such with
magnificent success. Everyone else,
thought it was satire and the critics
heaped unconditional praise upon the
head of Mr.. Shaw, saying that such
piece Of audacious cynicism had not
been flung at the world for years. They
called Mr.. Shaw the master cynic since
Juvenal. Well, now after this realistic
masterpiece has run for whole year
as successfully rs any masterpiece or
work OF merit can ever run in New York,
and sitter Mansfields representations Of
the hero, CdptaiR Bluntschli, has become
by word for delicate irony Mr.. G. Bern
ard Shaw says that Mansfield has spoil
cd his play and ruined his reputation.
He declares that he never. meant the
Play to be satirical, and that il rightly
Hayed BluntschH would be one IT the
lost pathetic and touching character
in the world. Mr.. Shaw apparently
forgets that in London, where the play
was played seriously, it was dead
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-24

Things like this make one wonder how
much OF what we call the art OF the
world was Intentionally so. 1
have always wondered just what
Shakespeare would say il he could read
the forbidding tones Of Shskespearian
literature written in all languages, and
l have always privately maintained the
Browning commentaries and encyclo-
pedias we're largely instrumental in
bringing about that gentleman's demise.
1t is queer what work the philosophers
and critics make of artists anyway.
II Shakespeare were alive today he
probably could not answer the vexed
Shakesperian questions. As Henry
James says, he simply planted his
genius and let it grow and he was not
particularly responsible for or even
concerned about the form it took.
Several years ago visited spiritual
medium who for the small sum OF one
dollar evolved the shade Of Sir William
Shakespeare. As soon as was assured
that the great William was at my
service breathlessly began.
Car you remember clearly. when you
wrote the third act OF Hamlet and what
you iLtended?" Ga
Yes, can" in ghostly accents.
"Wsll, did you want him to be the
eternal type OF irresolution, intro
spection, failure, that was higher than
success, a being so delicately attuned
spiritually that decided action was re-
pulsive and impossible to him? Did
you want him to typify the spirit too
much purged Of earth?"
A moments silence in the darkened
room. Then the answer came with
fearful distinctness:
mo, / wanted drink"
Since then / have always believed in
spiritualism and when meet medium
! uncover my head.
News comes from Lordon that Mrs.
Pat Campbell who scored such a
tremendous success as The Notorious
Mrs. Ebbsmith, is able, because OF a
peculiar formation of the breast bone
to wear a lower cut than any other
woman on the stage. And yet they
say she continues tofool with methods
and waste her time on "art" How
very foolish of Mrs. Pat, when she has
such a neck. Art is poor excuse any
way; sort Of apology for existing in
vented by people who haven't got necKs
and things. Its all very well for Bern
hardt and Duse to talk about art when
they have to wear chokers. Art and
chokers 60 together someway. But
what need have people like Mrs. Pat OF
art! They are art themselves-Gods
art.
Now that Mark Twain has lost all his
money people say he is insane. Some
Of us thought he was insane most Of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-14
BEST IN THE WORLD

afraid you are breaking your heart, Nora.
She feels sure you have renowned Mr..
Marsden in consequence of her letter,
she is therefore quite pleased with you.
But l have q wonderful piece of news.
He has absolutely engaged himself TO
Mrs. Ruthven, and they are to be married
soon"
Then that, in some way, accounts for
this letter " said Nora. handing Clifford's
letter TO Mrs. L'Estrange, who read it
with surprise and regret.
Many and varied were the conjectures
of both as to what could possibly be the
mysterious necessity which influenced
Marsdcn; both coming. reluctantly, to the
conclusion that money must be the root
Of the eyil-which was certainly Nora'S
good.
flo be COntinued)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-14
The Rio Pprknjfp

Perhaps the most wonderful specimen
of cutters craft in the world is the
knife to be seen in the showrooms of
Joseph Rodgers x Sons. Sheffield. Eng
land. This extraordinary knife is pro
vided with one blade for every year
since the commencement of the Chris
tian era. The number Of blades now, of
course being 1895. Blades are inserted
five nj a time at the lapse of every five
wars Il IIrtiNK
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-14
GREAT BOOK FREE.

When DR.. r V Pierce, of Buffalo, N Y,
published the first edition Of his work, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser,
he announced that after GSo.ooo copies had
been sold at TIE regular price, 81 50 per
copy, the profit on which would repay him
ior the great amount of labor and money
expended in producing it, he would dis
tribute the next half million free. As this
number Of copies las already been sold, he
is now distributing, absolutely free, 10000
copies Of this co1no. mos most Gom on,
liable common 10. liz sense med
ical work ever f------* published
the recipient only being required to mail
10 him, at the above address, this little
COUPON with twenty one (2I cents in one
cent stamps to pay for postage aud pack
ing 0nfV and the book will be sent by mail.
IT is a veTita6le medical library, complete
in one volume. 1t contains over 1000 pages
and more than geo illustrations. The f'es
Edition is precisely the same as those sold
at 81 50 except only that the books are
bound in strong MANILA paper covers IN
stead of cloth. Send NOW before ali are
given away. They are going off rapidly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-14
The Best in Miiw

During your visit 70 the state fair do
not fail 70 see Wonderland Museum
The best stage performance i the city.
Ten cents admits 10 all
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-14
EXECUTED BY 4 MOB.
Doc King was Identified by Mrs. Jones,
His Victim.

His Victim.
Nashville, Tenn. Sept. G.-At Fayette-
rille last night. Doc King, colored. ares
81 on the charge Of attempting 10 Grimm
ally assault Mrs. Charles Jones near
Fayetteville. was taken from Jail bv
mob Of 200 men and hanged. King pro
tested his innocence. but he was ideuti-
led by Mrs. Jones and her sister as the
guilty man.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-14
important Objects.

The discovery Of what is true and the
practice of that which is good are the
two most important objects of philoso-
nhv-N nltnirn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-14

Beechams pills are for bill.
iousness, sick headache, diz.
zincss, dyspepsia, bad taste
in the mouth, heartburn, tor
pid liver, foul breath, sallow
skin, coated tongue, pilnples,
loss Of appetite, etc, when
caused by constipation; and
constipation is the most fire.
quent cause of all Of them.
One of the most important things foi
everybody 20 learn is that constipation
causes more than half the sickness in the
world especially of women; and it can all
be prevented. Go by the book free at your
druggist or write p F .AllcnCo. ,36S Canal
ST., New York. Pills, Ioc and 25e box.
Annual sales more tran 600 COO boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01
THE PRESIDENT ON SILVER.

Encouraged by Foreign Action Look
ing to a Monetary Conference.
Representative Bartholdt and Represen-
tatives-elect Burton, Clark and Treloar Of
Missouri had an interview with the Presi-
dent at the White House yesterday. at
which he said he was greatly encouraged
by the recent action of the British house
of commons favoring another monetary
conference in the interests of bimetallism
According to reports the President spoke
freely en- the subject.
ut looks like business" he Is quoted as
having said. 1.-THE instructions given the
British delegates to the last monetary con-
ference were only around the edges. They
did not mean anything. Now 1t looks as If
the English delegates to the next confer
ence may be expected to come with the in
tention of accomplishing something tangi-
Bile. They put me down as stubborn on this
financial question:" continued the Presi-
dent, "but 1 am not stubborn at all. I have
some positive views on finance and can
not get rid of them"
He added, however, that he would will
ingly yield his views II anything better
were offered, and he thought that the finan-
cial question ought to be taken out of pol
itics and considered from business and
patriotic standpoint only.
Referring to widely quoted remark
which he recently made to two members
elect, the President said: Three members
of the next House were in to see me sew
eral days ago, and / asked them how they
would like to spend the summer in Wash
ington. The remark got into the news
session, but did not intend it to be taken
seriously. I have no idea of an extra ses-
sion in my mind. and spoke only in joc-
ular manner"