davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17


 While this institution is most ably managed, kept in clean and orderly manner and the prisoners employed at such work as is possible, still, must say that the future of this insti- tuition is the most serious problem that confronts the law-making body As a measure of discipline and for the maintenance of the health of the pris- oners. 1t is absolutely necessary that they be employed constantly. After a short time work except for part of the whole number of prisoners will be unobtainable unless measures are taken other other than those at pres ent in vogue It is possible that a small portion of the priscn farm, so- called may be utilized. but 1t is locat- ed at a considerable distance from the prison. and would require the install Iatten of a suitable pumping plant and the construction of d ditch, or head gates in connection with the ditch. A small part of the prison farm could then be utilized for the purpose O. raising vegetables for use at the pris- on and for sale in the markets. How ever, there must be taken into con- sideratien the element of risk in the escape of prisoners owing to the dis tanee iron. the prison and the char acter of the country.
 I sincerely believe that it would be a wise policy at this time to establish a branch prison at some convenient point where irrigable land ban be pro cured In the immediate vicinity of a stone quarry. where the work of number of prisoners could be utilized
 in the construction of permamnent buildings and where they would be at all times employed at suitable work. To do this after procuring the land and location. it would only be neces- sary to build a stockade and inside place small building with a few tiers of steel cages for use until such time as the prisoners could construct their own buildings.
 In a former part of this message I have recommended the appointment of a revenue commission, under certain circumstances. and in case this com mission is appointed the matter of the location of this branch prison could be placed in their hands. In case the rev enue commission is not appointed then I recommend that the governor be au- tioriZed to appoint a commission with power to locate and purchase a suit able site for a branch prison, and that thereafter the board of control shall have charge of the construction and maintenance of said branch prison as branch of the present institution at I una.
 further recommend that the pres ent power plant at the prison be dup Heated, and that a sufficient appropri- ation be made for steel cages or cells, | to the end that there shall be accom- l modations for at least four hundred rra- nv, condition of the prison by reason of the number confined this is an abso- lute necessity.
 It being customary for committees ! from the legislature to visit and in- spect each of the public institutions l of the territory at the beginning of the session would respectfully request that the committees at this session be instructed to make thorough and ex-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

haustive inspection of each institution, and particularly of the territorial pris- on at Yuma, and the territorial indus trial school at Benson, to the end that the requirements of each may be un- derstood.
 ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE.
 The oVercrowded condition of this institution will be relieved within the next few weeks by the completion of two buildings constructed under the provisions of Act No. 7S of the Twen- ty-second legislative assembly. These structures are the first of the cottage system intended to be erected at this institution within the next ten years, and which will be of SO much benefit in the care of the unfortunates who are of necessity confined therein.
 On account of a discrepancy in dates in the bill authorizing Improvements at the asylum. and which discrepancy was not reotified in the act of congress approving. the act of the legislature. the board of control was prevented from using the 1000 intended for the first year, but was forced to use the $10000 intended for each of the sec ond and third years. and with this amount, viz: $20.0Oa. there have been erected under contract the two ward buildings capable of comfortably hous- ing over ninety patients. In the year 1906, and in each year thereafter until $S0, 1000 has been expended, one ward building will be erected on the grounds of the asylum, meeting in all proba- bility the requirements of the institu- tion. Later, when the SS0,O00 has been expended, it will be Iiecessarl to pass an act authorizing the sale Of S20.OOO in bonds to the end that the intent of the original act shall be carried out in full.
 The report of the superintendent of the territorial asylum for the insane is to be found in the report of the board of control submitted herewith for your consideration.
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
 This institution bids fair to be one of the most creditable of territorial institutions, inasmuch as it's sole ob- ject is the reformation of incorrigibIc youths of the territory. It is under able management, and although of necessity the expense incident to the establishment of a new institution is a heavy one, in the case of this instf- tntion it has been particularly so as the building had to be equipped in every particular and in great many ways completed in order that it should be fit for the purposes intended. At hours when not in school the inmates have been required to work at such as possible. In the near fu- ture. however, it is proposed to install bricSyard that the brick required for new buildings may be manufactured on the ground Other industrial pur- suits will be inaugurated as rapidly a possible. tgzz1ERiH
 In former part Of this message I l have recommended that the care and l control of this institution be trans 1 ferred to the board of control, and the | office of board of trustees abolished. ! now reiterate that recommendation. | The report of the board of trustees is I submitted for your consideration.
 recommend that the appointment of superintendent of the territorial in- dustrial school be vested in the gov nrnor, and that the superintendent of the territorial prison and the superin-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17
RAILROADS AND RAIN
Latest News of Conditions at the Gila
 Crossing.

The M. & P. train arrived last even ing about o'clock, bringing in con siderable number of passengers who had crossed the Gila, in boats. The train will leave as usual this morn ing at o'clock and probably every day at the same hour until further notice. A number of passengers will leave this morning but it is likely no pas sengers will be taken tomorrow, Wed nesday morning. The reason is that some further repairs will have to be made before even the transfer service can be continued and it is thought the quickest and best way to accomplish this end is to stop traffic for a day.
 The water in the nirth channel over which passengers now walk on the dilapidated bridge is gradually cutting away the north bank. The river is not rising, or was not at the latest report yesterday. On the contrary, it was slowly falling, but it continues to eat this bank away in a manner that leads the officials to believe that in a day or so there will be further in- jury to the bridge approach on this side and possibly a collapse. It is the purpose of the company to drive some new piles across this place and firmly
 
 become no worse. The pile driver has been taken from Tempe and will be put in pace at the Gila today. While it is operating it will be impossible to use that portion of the bridge for tranSfer purposes and it is thought the work can be accomplished in a day if traffic be suspended, so unless plans are changed it is likely no passengers will be taken down Wednesday morn ing.
 No heavy baggage and no important quantity of mail have yet been trans ferred, nor will there be any transfers of anything but passengers until con- ditions have been remedied somewhat.
 The Western Union Telegraph cim- pany yesterday got a wire up at noon and resumed its traffic with the out side world. It was a temporary re- pair, of course, and there was more or less wire trouble last night that kept the Phoenix office in constant fear that something might happen. The Postal company also had some difficulty between here and Ash Fork but the s. F., P. & P. railroad and railroad wire were all right at last report.
 Meanwhile there is a resumption Of ominous weather conditions. It was cloudy nearly all ray yesterday and in the afternoon it began to rain. There were occasional showers all afternoon and last evening, but no heavy rains
 The weather forecast for last night and today was for rain and the wealth CT bureau office had the black flag un- furled. Yesteday mornings telegraph weather bulletins received at the weather bureau office here. announced .16 of an inch rain in Los Angeles the day before, Sunday, with cloudy con- ditions at San Francisco, San Diego. Yuma and Flagstaff. That includes the whole circle north and west of this valley and indicates that there is no reason why it should not rain some more if it wants to.
 When mans down he thinks it is
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

tendent of the territorial industrial school be required by enactment to furnish bonds in the sums of $10,00O and $5,000 respectively
 University of Arizma.-This institu- ton has made marked progress during the past two years, taking rank among the leading universities of the country. The standard of excellence attained is most creditable to the territory. The attendance has increased each year. which is in itself the best index of the university's growth. The report of the board of regents submitted herewith shows the needs of this institution in the immediate future. and I cordially concur in the recommendations made by the board.
 Tempe Normal School,-The attend ance has increased during tho past year, as it has for several years pas sed. All available space in the build ings is now occupied. In the report of the board of visitors, submitted here with l cordially concur. This institu- tion is most creditable to the territory and should receive earnest and liberal support from the legislature. Northern Arizona Normal School.-- This institution has made rapid prog ress under efficient and able manage ment. The attendance has greatly in- creased during the past two years. In the recommendation of the board of education you will fin6 the needs of the school, and I cordially concur in their suggestions for the betterment of the institution.
 GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
 In order that members of the legis- lature may have at hand on their desks r1f I ,ss,1, each member within a few days printed copies, and I shall pay for the same out of the contingent fund allowed me. have taken this step in view of the importance of this section of the legis- lature and in order that each member may have at hand my report of terri torial affairs and institutions. Hereto fore the governors message has not been printed for months after the leg islature adjourned, and the revision of proof sheets was done by someone out side the governors office not familiar with the particular style or form de- sired. Errors have crept in which. to say the least, are most annoying and misleading.
 FURTHER COMMUNICATION
 I wish to call your attention to the fact that indebtedness has been created by the board of education of the Tempe normal school in necessary improve ments amounting to s4.7O0.O6 more than the income derived from tax ation; and that the Same condition is true of the northern Arizona normal school to the extent of S2,O7217. I rec ommend that an act be passed author izing and directing that these amounts be allowed to be paid from the incomes of these institutions from taxation for the years 1904 and 1905.'
 I also recommend that an appropria- tion of $143.60 be made to pay the ex- pense of mileage and per diem of the attorney general in attending meetings of the territorial board of health since its organization; and further recom- mend that in the future such expenses be paid from the general fund.
 STATEHOOD.
 At the present time there is pend ing in the senate of the United States a bill which has for it's object the union of Arizona and New Mexico as one
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
 THE GY-ZO- CHEMICAL co.

Notice is hereby given that the an nuaI meeting of the stockholders of the Gy-zo- Chemical company will be held at the company's office, BOT Fleming block in the city Of Phoenix, territory of Arizona on Monday, the S0th day of January. 1905. for the purpose of elect ing a board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before the meeting.
 NJ. N. ESKEY, Secretary.
 Dated at Phoenix, Ariz., this 9th day cf January, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17
HoWs THIs?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.. Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING,- KINNAR & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testinon. ials sent free Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. ffOn
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17
A MODEL BUSINESS HOUSE.

It is so seldom that an advertiser writes us asking for a bill, wishing to pay his account right up to date, that the letter we had a few days ago from the R. T. Booth Company of Ithaca, N, Y. making this request was surprise to the office force of the Republican
 The bill was sent, and today we have their check in full settlement. We wish that all advertisers conducted their business on the same methods
 It is a pleasure for us to say good word for the Booth company and the remedies they prepare, Hyomei, a unique treatment for catarrh, which cures by breathing medicated air, and Mi-o-na, the standard remedy for all stomach troubles.
 The Booth company in order to show their confidence in the merits of their remedies, ask all druggists to sell them under a guarantee to refund the money if they do not give satisfaction. Anyone who purchases preparations made by the R.. T. Booth Company has the positive assurance of one of the most reliable firms in the country that unless perfect satisfaction is given, the money will be refunded.
 It is no wonder that with the busi- ness methods adopted by The R. T. Booth Company and remedies of such merit as Hyomei and Miona, that their business is growing rapidly and bids. fair to be one of the largest in their line in the world.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

A huge statue of the Virgin has been successfully placed on the sum init of the Dent du Geant, a mountain in Italy, 13,0O0 feet high. near Milan. Divine service was performed on the summit in celebration of the event by the vicar of Courmayeur.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17
ro cuRE A coLp IN oME pAY.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

One trouble with many a self-made man is that the part he talks with is out of proportion to the part he thinks with,-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

Don't hide your light under bushel. Use the bushel to cover your faults if it's big enough.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

It takes a swift man to pursue a successful career nowadays.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

Special prices on hot water bottles, combs and brushes at Dowds drug store
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

Stranger it will pay you to look up Dowd's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il s. Center,
 room 15.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

Mrs. E. M. Mosher, ladies' tailor and parlors. 222 w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

Running into debt may be a pleas ure, but running into ones creditors isn't-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

Nice rigs, gentle horses. By. day, week or month; reasonable prices. Cor. 1st ave. and Jeff. st. H. O. Ramsey, V. s
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

Hoghe's Chop House, famous for big fresh oysters, fine steaks and the fa- nous Hoghe Hamburger.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

When a mans down he thinks it is all up with him.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17
TERRITORIAL PRISON.

and first I shall call your attention to the territorial prison at Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-17

haustive inspection of each institution,
 and particularly of the territorial pris- on at Yuma, and the territorial indus
 trial school at Benson, to the end that | the requirements of each may be un- derstood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-17
Popular Concert.

IL will interest our many readers TO bear
that Mario Armeilni gives his Benefit Cot
cert on Wednesday evening August, 23rd
Mario starts for Europe In October, where
under one Of the leading violinists Of the
day, he will extend his musical studies. All
Manchester hopes to be at the Concert,
which from the delightful program, no less
than from the imposing list Of Pstronesses,
promises to be most brilliant musical and
social affair,
Mario Ia q Manchester boy. He has
grown up among US and these who rec0l.
lect him as we saw him Arst, little lad Of
six years, will hardly iealise that Il was
seventeen years ago. At bis concert Mario
will play on his famous Stradivarius violin,
q genuine and valuable instrument, bearing
with the masters anne, the dste Of l68s.
This instrument has been recognized by
connoisteurs - perfect gem, Its tone Ia
wonderfully mellow aud has . remarkable
carrying power, Mario will play two solos.
One the Zigeunerw iesen or Gipsey dances.
bysSarasste. 1t is q love song, passionate
and tender, followed BY the wild GIpsey
dance, This piece, so well suited to Mar.
los artistic temperament, brings forth oil
BILE musical qualities as violinist, bis
breadth Of tone, lighlness Of touch and
delicacy Of feeling. The second solo, =
Legend by Wieniswski is Of NJ entirely dlf-
ferent character, A musical lyric, full Of
the charm Of romance, It carries one, ~ II
In dream Into the regions Of fancy and
poetry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-17

Every man owcs IL TO himself and his
family TO master . trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement Of the ak
Morse Schools Of Teiegnpby, In this iAAae
and learn ho~ easily young MAJ or lady
may iesrs lelegrsphy and be assured I
positlor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-17
WARNED NJ MS FATHER.
BtVuARy,

Mr.. Oliver l.. Warner died At his home
In East Rupert Friday. August ltb, 1905
His long life OF more than eighty year,
was lived In the towns Of Pawlet and Ru'
pert. Thrown on his own. resources when
q mere boy, BY honest Industry and rare
business Judgment he soon won q compel.
ency. One who knew him well then said
NE never was employed BY suyoue With.
out his employer Wishing to engage him
again, so faithful was be to that employers
interests"
But those who knew Mr.. Warner ~ q
business man only knew but part Of him.
He was man Of deep feeling, fond Of liter.
siure and with mind richly stored with
masterpieces Of bis favorite authors. Yet
II WAS not to everyone that this side Of bis
nature was revealed.
He was early married to Miss Mary A.
Moore and strong 10 his attachments he
never ceased to mourn her till death called
him also.
Two daughters mourn him; Mrs. An
drus B. Engrem Of Rutland and Mrs. Fred
B. Barrett Of Poultney.
The funeral which WAS from his late resi-.
dence in East Rupert, Sunday Aug. 18th,
wac largely attended bv neighbors and by
friends from other towns. The services
were conducted BY the Rev. Mr.. Carhart
Of the Dorset Congregational church Of
which Mr.. Warner WAS long n faithful at.
tendsnt.
The beautiful Aoral offerings and the
large gathering At the house and At the
grave In Pawlet showed, ss words cannot,
the feeling entertained for Mr.. Warner by
those who knew him we'll.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-17

All changes Of ad,ertIser,eots must
be " hand NJ later than Tues
osy wfrirR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-17
: VEST ARLINGTON.

Mrs. Clara Derrick has returned I,
her homo In 6hushan, N. Y.
4 g. Farnham's fa.ily are on the sicl
list. .3ft.....
M. and Mr.. G. n. Buck were In Cam
bridge N. Y, Monday. .t>!s
Mrs. Mary 3. Wilcox has gone to Glare
mont, N. Il. ~ III
Misses Eva and Mary Wilcox Of Erie
Vile, N. Y, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Elsie Skinner visited relatives h
Bennington last week. s
"A pleasant birthday surprise party VA
given to Miss Mabel K. Farnham BY hel
young friends.
"A party Of young psopls gathered d
the hone OF Daaiei Harrington, the ooea'
Sion. being Matter Jesse's 10th birthday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-17
EQUINOX
Attendance 900 Umpire Martin.
GoLv NoTEs

Attendance 900 Umpire Martin.
GoLv NoTKs
Vermont Safe g III Championship began
Wednesday. 10Th, on the links Of the NJ
Anthony Coli Club 1t Bennington. The
entries from Ekwanok include Fredk
HerTeshoH, Present Champion; Pau
Waterman, Former Champion and Presi
dent Of tho State Association; A. u. Reed,
Former Champion; A. L. White, Inter.
collegiate Champion.
Aessrs. Lynch, Robertson, Taylor, J. L..
Burnham, Taylor, K. w., Leake, oil stocl
holding members Of Ekwsnok.
Play began 1t 9 A. NJ, 10 light rain
and on . slippery course. Low scores were
not In order. The first days cards are ~
follows:
PAIRISGs FOR FIRST SIXTEEN.
Jasper Lynch, 81, Clark Burnham, Sc
K. NJ. Pond, So, Ssyre Mcleod, 90; r.
Herreshoff, ss, Cole, 30; Morris, 90; A, l..
White, So; Paul Waterman, SO, Percy
Jennings, 80; G. B. Wellington, 81, Geo.
Worthlngtop, 50; H. @. Cole, 80; J. T.
Gilmer, %; J. l., Taylor, 81, J. woodfiu
o.; Harrington, %.
Team match, won by Vt. Anthony for
Governor Mccullough Cup.
Mt. Anthony-Jennlngs, H. B. Cole, II.
T. Cole, Geo. WorthinRton-350.
Ekwanok-Herreshof, A. l.. white, "A,
u. Reed, Paul Wsterman-359.
Best Gross Score, Jennings, Is, 80, 81.
WV. FRANKLIN.