273:, President of the council, convinced the council to pass a resolution supporting joint resolution but inserting a provision that the electorate of each territory must approve the new state's constitution separately. If implemented, this would have effectively granted Arizona voters a veto capability over joint statehood. The Council resolution was telegraphed to Congress on February 26, 1903, as a joint resolution. The House, not agreeing with Ives' indirect attack on the joint statehood proposal, placed their support behind Marcus A. Smith's efforts to defeat the joint statehood bill the United States Senate.
246:. A territorial board of health was created. Licensing requirements for dentists and physicians were enacted. A bill repealing the requirement that outstanding tax assessments be paid before a court appeal could be filed suffered a pocket veto. A 50-year, $ 100,000 loan to the territorial insane asylum was authorized to allow the facility to make needed improvements. Improvements were intended to allow the facility to have enough space to separate patients with different types of problems into different areas. The session also transferred handling of
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205:
territorial penitentiary. Two gifts of US$ 5,000 each to the
University of Arizona needed legislative attention before they could be used to construct a gymnasium and mechanical arts hall. Finally, Brodie asked for the salary of the governor's personal secretary to be increased from $ 125 to $ 150/month.
217:
was authorized. The session also granted a ten-year tax exemption to new railroads. Conversely, railroads in the territory were prohibited from having employees work more than 16 consecutive hours. Other industries were also affected. A tax exemption promoting the construction of storage dams and
281:
Implementation of the eight-hour work day for miners resulted in labor strife. Miners who had previously been paid $ 2.50 for a ten-hour day were demanding the same pay for an eight-hour day. Mine owners offered nine hours pay ($ 2.25), arguing they could not afford a 25% increase in hourly pay
282:
rates. Mine strikes began on June 1, 1903, when the law limiting miners to an eight-hour day went into effect. The strike by 1,500 miners resulted in an additional 2,000 workers at smelters and other mineral processing tasks being put out of their jobs. In an effort to prevent bloodshed, the
204:
In other matters, the governor recommended the
Pioneers' Historical Society be given legislative support in their efforts to collect and preserve historical information. To complete finishing touches on a new industrial school in Benson, he asked for labor to be provided by inmates from the
201:. He called for constables, justices of the peace, and sheriffs to be paid by salary instead of continuing the existing system where they kept a portion of their collected fees. Brodie also asked for legislators to perform a study on the issue of 8-hour days for mine workers
241:
be raised over schools was implemented. Any school district containing at least 100 residents were granted authority to hire music and art teachers. A special levy was passed to provide funds to expand the
261:
1903. The bill was passed by the House on a lark and the
Council did not pass the measure until assured it would be vetoed. Governor Brodie's veto was based upon his understanding that the
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189:
The address was given by
Governor Brodie on January 20, 1903. It began with a review of territorial finances. This was followed by recommended reforms for the territorial
250:
filing fees from the
Territorial Secretary to the office of the territorial auditor. The change resulted in the filing fees going directly into the territorial treasury.
218:
sugar beet processing facilities was passed. Opening of saloons within 6 miles (9.7 km) of public works was prohibited. The practice of paying employees with
97:
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154:
181:
The session began on
January 19, 1903, and ran for 60 days. During that time it passed 93 acts, 10 memorials, and a single joint resolution.
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failed to grant the legislature the needed authority to give women the right to vote. Addressing the joint statehood proposal before the
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Opposition to the joint statehood proposal continued for several years and a final resolution did not occur until
November 1906.
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118:
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and tax laws. The governor asked for a change allowing elections of county supervisors and legislators to be based upon
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took office on July 1, 1902. Statehood efforts meanwhile had encountered an obstacle. A proposal had been made in the
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Acts, Resolutions, and
Memorials of the Twenty-second Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona
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territories be combined and admitted as a single state. The proposal had been initially made in the
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had sent a telegraph requesting the legislature pass a resolution in opposition to the proposal.
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and was defeated in May 1902 by a vote of 106 to 28. Following the initial defeat, Senator
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had become a supporter of joint statehood and the battle over the idea continued in the
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169:. Seeking support in his efforts to defeat the proposal, Arizona Territorial Delegate
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The session made a number of changes affecting the railroads. The hiring of
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was banned. An eight-hour work day was also implemented by the session.
198:
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Arizona
Territorial Officials Volume VI: Members of the Legislature A–L
162:
137:
announced his intention to resign in early 1902. His replacement,
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286:
eventually became involved in suppressing the striker's marches.
125:. The session ran from January 19, 1903, until March 19, 1903.
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Arizona
Territorial Officials Volume II: The Governors 1863–912
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992:
Arizona, Prehistoric, Aboriginal, Pioneer, Modern Vol. II
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16:
Session of the Arizona Territorial Legislature (1903)
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67:
57:
52:
21:
1001:
1004:Arizona Territory 1863–1912: A Political history
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973:. Cave Creek, Arizona: Black Mountain Press.
956:. Cave Creek, Arizona: Black Mountain Press.
115:22nd Arizona Territorial Legislative Assembly
8:
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18:
903:. Globe, Arizona Territory. June 4, 1903.
885:. New York City. June 5, 1903. p. 4.
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1008:. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
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155:United States House of Representatives
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14:
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1270:Arizona Territorial Legislature
1081:Arizona Territorial Legislature
119:Arizona Territorial Legislature
62:Arizona Territorial Legislature
22:Arizona Territorial Legislature
1:
1275:Arizona legislative sessions
1037:. Phoenix: H. H. McNeil Co.
1285:History of Phoenix, Arizona
1301:
1031:Arizona Territory (1903).
879:"Miners Strike in Arizona"
310:
197:instead of being selected
1280:1903 in Arizona Territory
1246:
897:"Details of Disagreement"
501:
300:House of Representatives
299:
26:
1000:Wagoner, Jay J. (1970).
995:. Chicago: S. J. Clarke.
98:House of Representatives
969:—— (1996).
237:A requirement that the
184:
139:Alexander Oswald Brodie
952:Goff, John S. (1978).
267:United States Congress
143:United States Congress
195:legislative districts
117:was a session of the
987:McClintock, James H.
167:United States Senate
901:Arizona Silver Belt
587:Joseph Henry Kibbey
373:Theodore T. Powers
263:Arizona Organic Act
259:Saint Patrick's Day
253:Final passage of a
244:Tempe Normal School
230:credits instead of
177:Legislative session
159:Albert J. Beveridge
916:, pp. 387–38.
856:, pp. 406–07.
844:, pp. 181–82.
815:, pp. 384–85.
185:Governor's address
121:which convened in
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1256:
763:, pp. 35–36.
647:
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628:John R. Whiteside
547:Joseph B. Corbett
497:
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257:bill occurred on
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72:Arizona Territory
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516:Henry F. Ashurst
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432:Kean St. Charles
335:Lucius R. Burrow
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255:women's suffrage
123:Phoenix, Arizona
58:Legislative body
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1025:Further reading
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926:McClintock 1916
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801:McClintock 1916
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462:B. J. Whiteside
447:Wilfred T. Webb
426:James A. Howell
418:P. A. Schilling
398:Joseph B. Henry
327:J. M. O'Connell
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284:Arizona Rangers
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215:railroad police
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171:Marcus A. Smith
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667:, p. 36.
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349:G. U. Collins
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321:N. W. Bernard
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248:incorporation
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239:American flag
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228:company store
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191:incorporation
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941:Wagoner 1970
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914:Wagoner 1970
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866:Wagoner 1970
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854:Wagoner 1970
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830:Wagoner 1970
813:Wagoner 1970
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749:Wagoner 1970
722:Wagoner 1970
717:
710:Wagoner 1970
705:
698:Wagoner 1970
672:
576:Heber Jarvis
564:
537:E. W. Childs
527:J. W. Burson
476:Gus Williams
470:J. D. Marlar
374:
341:John H. Page
288:
280:
252:
236:
232:legal tender
212:
203:
188:
180:
135:Oakes Murphy
132:
114:
112:
68:Jurisdiction
638:J. X. Woods
565:(President)
490:J. W. Woolf
465:Santa Cruz
384:N. Gonzales
366:L. O. Cowan
209:Legislation
1264:Categories
1015:0816501769
650:References
608:H. B. Rice
555:Santa Cruz
412:L. C. Herr
404:W. A. Rowe
356:W. A. Parr
151:New Mexico
129:Background
842:Goff 1978
778:Goff 1978
761:Goff 1996
665:Goff 1996
493:Maricopa
456:M. Lamont
379:Maricopa
375:(Speaker)
344:Coconino
277:Aftermath
133:Governor
1043:17671568
989:(1916).
979:36714908
592:Maricopa
521:Coconino
502:Council
473:Maricopa
407:Yavapai
393:Cochise
352:Maricopa
330:Cochise
199:at-large
53:Overview
1088:Session
962:5100411
883:The Sun
622:Cochise
531:Yavapai
510:County
487:Yavapai
479:Graham
451:Graham
435:Mohave
429:Cochise
360:Navajo
338:Yavapai
316:County
308:County
293:Members
163:Indiana
147:Arizona
104:Members
89:Members
83:Council
44:→
31:←
1241:(1909)
1235:(1907)
1229:(1905)
1223:(1903)
1217:(1901)
1211:(1899)
1205:(1897)
1199:(1895)
1193:(1893)
1187:(1891)
1181:(1889)
1175:(1887)
1169:(1885)
1163:(1883)
1157:(1881)
1151:(1879)
1145:(1877)
1139:(1875)
1133:(1873)
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1121:(1868)
1115:(1867)
1109:(1866)
1103:(1865)
1097:(1864)
1041:
1012:
977:
960:
642:Navajo
632:Mohave
612:Graham
580:Apache
421:Pinal
387:Apache
220:tokens
541:Pinal
507:Name
415:Pinal
313:Name
305:Name
226:, or
224:scrip
145:that
1239:25th
1233:24th
1227:23rd
1221:22nd
1215:21st
1209:20th
1203:19th
1197:18th
1191:17th
1185:16th
1179:15th
1173:14th
1167:13th
1161:12th
1155:11th
1149:10th
1039:OCLC
1010:ISBN
975:OCLC
958:OCLC
602:Gila
570:Yuma
553:and
551:Pima
459:Pima
443:Yuma
401:Gila
370:Pima
324:Pima
149:and
113:The
40:23rd
35:21st
1143:9th
1137:8th
1131:7th
1125:6th
1119:5th
1113:4th
1107:3rd
1101:2nd
1095:1st
161:of
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933:^
899:.
881:.
820:^
785:^
768:^
729:^
684:^
657:^
269:,
222:,
107:24
92:12
74:,
1073:e
1066:t
1059:v
1045:.
1018:.
981:.
964:.
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