davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-15

enet schools shall any books
school established under the provisions Of this Article
institutions under the control OF the
sS The general supervision the
the Governor the Of Public
Board without compensation
ace powers shall be prescribed by law
ARTICLE TX. '....
COMMON SCHOOL
SECTION proceeds that heretofore been may be
the hssta,e
granted by the United States on the sale o. public
that shall fall TO the state y eeneH e proceeds
any gifts the schools not otherwise
exemption from military duty together with such other means as tn
support Provided proceeds of all lands that have
hereafter be appropriated or granted m the m
grant proceeds OiaI lands that have been heretofore may
schools applied specific of the original grant
granted which may hereafter granted
proceeds which shall constitute and fund
which, shall used and for equitable Of such
proportion the child en- school age
bonds Of the bonds of school
tons IN first MORTGAGE on farm lands within e t % % S
said funds shall be the same as provided by o sta"
shall be made good by the State principal and
.. 49,, - 49,. ,.,n,,
appraisers shall be residents of the county wherein the
appraised situate and after all such lands shall have been appraised
public sold and classify the same by the uses to which h
shall be sold during period five years commencing with The
date which this Constitution goes into effect . 49, ,.
individual corporation and nc
association
privilege
thereof of the general govern
school lands shall ever
school
indirectly the entail value said lands
But
addition the the land paid to the State shall pay
the amount their appraised value
shall the tht
the Lega
turema by era
No shall
less 5000
Enabling admitting
public
ina regulations prescribed by
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-15

Female strongly
few and personal advocates who
heard pom this topic has been and the coming directly
people whenever and soften msy be desired
... .-...... IRRIGATION
tits surely equitable of irrigation suited
being used for Irrigation are declared be the property Of the State and
mat the nght use water heretofore lawfully Appropriated neha ~
appropriate
ica purposes guaranteed prior giving the better right
individuals the sht
within the State Tor sale rental domestic purpose
and acquiring exercising all of said
be subject o legislative control.
REVENUE AND TAXATION
public debts
pockets people directly important
ns snWgn 'sr@ a r ~ssrSn wo ' eH d n
weful and therefore The thai
always noma and just all the affairs State and never und
with adeed treasury imposing heavy burdens upon its people
submit and in the deepest
thoughts deceived succeeded doing To begin WITH the
their tax viii which virtually puts them cash basis and shu"
~ and county credit The public credit the one thing which has heretofore
settled and them financial ruin and
into Reputation, cannot be loaned at legislative will
mills
Indebtedness
So must be done gradual heavy be
ee the west and easiest pIsn In order Therefore to % tS nD f
created and for this State mill shall levied
same shall be and mill for county To this
light and will not niuousy calculation
continuously flowing the sinking undma
destined
its countless because will be declaration
debtpang legislative
that whomsoever intend and provided
Take and will and necessarily find that the
allowed by State and county for interest thu
public sinking
nronsv he owns Now and when we the Of
Territorial
the people
without exception when further consider that
shall
who considers and himself with
independence
the the State millions wealth. which possibly
IDAHO and the Dak"as plainly demonstrate this We call attention
lew of the advantages in promise for State;
Territory
acid will
state control This land amounts about 4O27, so
the conduct the toward all other admitted
,he promises State admission the following:
public buildings sections. ....... 5000
Asylum prison buildings zee. 5000
andso
.....
general purposes
and Of which get before Not only this but the general
policy
COOdOs admission such promise shall
whether republican
er whether they he biased by party feeingOrnOt
peacefully
December
this organic law for have promise of future and of
|
uigned W. A. ROWE, Chairman.
F. WILSON
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-15
ARTICLE XII.
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.

Phenix
thirds Leg
question shall submitted
submitted until the
} years and in he prescribed
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-15
ARTICLE XVII.
CORPORATIONS.


which
good faith the the adoption this constitution shall
hes expired this Constitution
Legislature prescribe by
organization OF all corporations private public and municipal hereafter be
powers granted
incorporation Constitution
thereafter created whenever injurious the citizens
SEC Any association corporation organized for the purpose the
between any DESIGNATED points within this state
SEC Anndvdual associations corporations shall be given equal rights
undue unreasonable discrimination
facilities
SIC, le rEh sh never De
prevent the Legislature from taking the property and franchise
An fictitious of capital shall
Any corporation
opn this Constitution by resolution of its directors authenticated by
and advantages OF this article fling said resolution the Office of the Secretary
president director cashier other officer OF banking
nsolvent shall be
individually responsible for deposits received and shall be punished Grim
corporations
ARTICLE XVIII.
SECTION All natural cap
able being used for the purposes navigation or irrigation are hereby declared
shall the right heretofore lawfully Appropriated
appropriate
shall denied priority appropriation
s1c4 corporations
pound ana appropriate ne n'oa W. es IN TINS or e' en
The
shall failure reservoirs and cana
reasonable diligence
sh" held work forfeiture of such
reasonably and
caly
exeingalof said rights shall
be o
districts
the creation debt for the construction purchasing of dams canals an6
districts
benefited
ed o taxa
which rented sold oother parties reasonable
condition and repair
required
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-15

county calling an election by III,
Constitution less than forty
days after the date such proclamation than
sion of the Territory
toupon order
election
and for the length of provided
elections for delegates Congress and county and other
said election
shall entitled vote hea Said election shall be conducted
the manner provided the laws of the Territory
the thereof shall be
SEC The Governor Secretary the Territory President
of such election for members Of ude Of the n r
district
The government of the Territory
such election Tor the following proceed
Supreme
the LEG lat IN the manner provided by the laws Of the Territory
Voe m delegate to Congress- and they shall issue certificates
election the found elected
number cast for each for offices and
such election except mem, e of he Legislature
shall within
CURED by law and give the bond required the law the Territory
given of like Territory
the duties OF their Offices therwe provided this
stuton hut the Legislature law all
further bonds condition of their continuance office.
the duties of his shall
ature
thirty sixty
date OF said proclamation With" days ate" the of the Legislature
both houses the shall then and there proceed elect as provided
law Senators of the Unitd OF election
shall be elected United
clared by the presiding officers Of both
The presiding officers shall
sao Sena certifying his election which certificates shall also be signed by thu
Governor and attesed by the secretary Of State
a. The Legislature shall effect the
tsons of this Constitution.
SEC Whenever any two OF the Judges the Supreme Court Of the
elected under the provisions qualified
writ of error from the District subdivision within the limits
Jurisdiction possession
wise provided IN the Enabling Act OF Congress- and until suspended the supreme
Court Territory and the judges with like
jurisdiction, If this Constitution had adop ed
Whenever JudgeOf
Ons Of this Constitution shall qua fed in his Office the then
endngi the District district
ther shall jurisdiction Of
he District Of provided the enabling
judicial
heretofore constituted under Territory
elected shall
he full thereof
precinct qualification
H. the session Legislature under this Constitution shall be
concluded within the designated for session thereof
shall be omitted
all
peciye full addition
ullterm
county precinct adoption
his Constitution shall hold full which
their elected
In behalf of assembled
framed this Constitution, hereby qualified electors
City Territory
his I'd day of October A. d.
ROWE President JOHN HUNT
n ALEXANDER, HERRING,
j. W. ANDERSON, FRANK HEREFORD.
ALONZD I e..
WILLIAM HENRY BARNES MCDONALD.
NJ. CRAWFORD, THOMAS G. NORRIS,
GEORGE W. CHENEY, A NJ PATTERSON,
THOMAS MARCUS A. SMITH
H. WILLIAMS,
THOMAS GATES, j. F. WILSON,
WA. HART
Secretary.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-15
ARTICLE XIII.
NAME AND BOUNDARY.

SECTION The name of this State shall be Arizona" ~ -
shall remain follows BEGINNING
established by Act Congress February 18th
the State of Nevada thence south with that
eaty between the United States and the Republic Mexico
1885, eastey following
longitude of Greenwich thence north with that
SEC There shah be seal
until otherwise provided law
ARTICLE
COMPACT WHITE STA
and
o of the land
the Territory shall be assumed and paid
Indian
indian tribes and the title thereto
United states the same shall be and remain subject to the disposition
Indian shall remain under the absolute d elton and con
shall taxed att
witch nav bssr be- puese by the United states reserved for its use
nom taxing other lands taxed any
his tribal relations and has OBJ
be granted
.na thu. from al
Act of cong" prescribe
#-a"........ t .
COUNTY GOVERNMENT .........
SECTION The several counties the
hereby declared be th'
general law organizing counties
locating the county seats thereof temporarily and changing county Out
miles and shah the counties from which formed to mo-
limits of said county Of the value one million dollars shown
preceding unless the old counties IRON
million
population
less hanft nhunde actuala md
holden for the
dsbdncs Of the counties from which may be formed
establish subject this article county
uniform election
Board
provided by
who Tax Collector until otherwise provided
bylaw
public schools
ilotherw eprovded District
strict accountability of county township
osn fof ~ - M ~aSsA S Be esssso
v1sIr g 80 $4,000 116 aADA
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-15
AMENDMENTS.


amendments shall become a of this Consultation
proposed they shall be submitted in sucf
shall vote for against each Of them separately
majority the members elected each banho the L
call convention amend revise this COnsto
% ~ nv =, % the next general election for or against Con
recommend the electors @ nc n S election shs have voSet
provide by calling thu
consist nu'ber of members not less than
shall have validity until
it submitted to and adopted by the people
xxi
sEcnosl That may Territorial
declared that all w actions
liabilities and obligations against the Territory OF Arizona
no change had taken place in this government -
And all which before the Of the Judiciary
shah be valid as issued in the name of the State
the time the adoption this
the of Arizona
Territory of Arizona which not pusnan
remain until they 1peby their own Limitation
81 be altered or repealed by the Legislature
Territory
Arizona, shall accrue to the use OF the state - ,.,
or which may taken before the judicial
under
scuted the State and all bonds oosaons other
proper therein
the under Constitution
of the state
All civil military holding their Offices and appointments IN
United under the authority of this
hold their respective Offices and appoint
the becomes operative under
of
the qualified this Territory election be held on tine hst Tuesday
nearly be- shall be ordered and
provided by the Of the Ter
adoption
United shall
actually and in the county for e days
election herein provided for The Governor OF the Territory shall
Constitution
submission
published
NO." printed
Constitution accordingly
said Constitution shall accounted and
make known the within forty day
equid result
rejection the Constitution by proclamation
when Territory
| the adm o
Territory
his or failure the Secretary OF the Ter
Of
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-15
ARTICLE XIX.


the
VIII be conferred by Congress this State
hours a all State works
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09

There are even many who imagine that the
Belt road is TO be new passenger line, by
which communication is to be opened up
along the water front, all the way from Mar
ket street to Taylor. Such an extension of
the cable system may come in the near
future, but it has no connection with the
Belt RAILROAD project. now actively pro-
crossing TO a useful conclusion.
FOR FREIGHT ONLY.
The first idea of the Belt Railroad was de-
velODcd in a report made by Engineer
MaTsden Manson to the Board of Harhor
Commissioners about three years ago In
this report attention was called to the ad-
visibility of connecting the north side Of
the city with such tTanscontinental rail-
roads as might reach the Bay of San Fran
cisco, and of giving the north end OF the city
the same commercial and manufacturing
advantages in the distribution of their pro-
auctions as were enjoyed by the south side.
IL was pointed out that many advantages
would accrue from utilizing the new water
front to its greatest extent for freight traffic.
In 1889 the Legislature authorized the
Board of HarbOr Commissioners TO con-
strucU such portion Of the Belt Railroad as
could then be constructed 3dYantageOusly
and economically. The initial operation
was the building of a large freight ferry
slip, suitable for accommodating the boats
used in transferring cars from one side Of
the bay to the other. This slip is already
completed, and adjonS Lombard street
Wharf. 1t was early seen that it would be
necessary to adopt uniform shape for the
slip and bridge, so that both broad and mar
row gauge could use them. The various
railroads cqueSced in the proposition to
modify their boats 10 a uniform standard,
and then the slip was constructed.
Subsequently, in the early part of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09
GALE AFTER GALE.
The Bark Laadskrona's Stormy Passa
From Hong-Kong.

The Bark Laadskrona's Stormy Passage
From HOng-K
The BIRTHS bark Landskrona, which ar
rived yesterday from Hong-Kong, had any
thing but a pleasant passage. From May
1st to 23d she experienced a succession of
heavy gales, which shook her up pretty
lively. The first began on May 1st and
lasted until the middle Of the next day,
during most of which time the members of
the crew had all they could do to keep
themselves from being washed off the deck.
On the 9th another gale struck the bark,
and nearly threw her on her beam ends.
Everything had to be let 90 by the run,
while the heavy CTOSS-sea caused the vessel
10 roll and labor badly, and tons OF water
were poured on her decks. Again on the
18th the wind increased to a hurricane, and
the decks were full of water for several
hours. One heavy sea broke in the doors Of
the fOrward-house and filed fOrecastle and
galley. The crew then had a rest until the
20th when another gale began that lasted
three days.
The vessel was hove too. but the fearful
sea caused her 10 strain and she rolled so
badly that the fore and main yards were
dipped at every roll. The decks were swept
several times. water and harness casks torn
adrilt ana life lines had 60 be stretched
along the decks In order TO prevent the crew
being washed overheard. Again and again
were the mems quarters filed with water,
until there was not dry stitch Of clothes
left forward.
For the entire time the blow lasted the
crew had to f0regO the comfort of hot coffee,
as every time the cook attempted to make
any a big sea wOnld sweep through the
galley and wash cook and coffee pot cut on
deck. The weather began to moderate on
the evening Of the sd of May, although for
Il nc a n al pf a
and the storm-t0ssed bark reached San
Francisco in safety.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09
FORGED HIS WILL.
Wilson's Sarcastic Argument in
the Dana Case.

Russell j. Wilson commenced his argu-
ment for the propOnent in the Dana will
case yesterday afternoon by promising to
be brief and to refrain from dealing with
the evidence in the case. He tracked the
history of the estate in question. and stated
that if the will left by Dana is forgery
Dana died intestate and it rested with the
court to decide who are his heirs. 1t then
became pertinent to inquire wherein are the
contestants interested in the sense of the
statute.
Counsel did not think the contestants had
made out even a prima faeie case. They
had failed to prove certain facts. There
was no evidence, in his judgment, that
could be utilized 10 support a single finding
of fact in favor of the contestants. 1t was
not necessary to assail any OF their wit
neSseS as perluIerS for their testimony is
naturally negative and cannot be used in
any way TO sustain the case. The counsel
then took up the cudgel in defense of the
proponents witnesses.
He maintained that Frank j. French had
been severely and unjustly arraigned. Mr..
French had lived here over twenty five
years, occupying unique position for high
professional character. Through his hands
hundreds of thousands of dollars had passed
without the slightest suspicion of unfair
incredible any charge that he could be con-
eerned in conspiracy to seize a compare
lively small estate. 1t was really not neces-
sary to eXculpate Mr.. French from any such
accusation.
Wilson argued that no proof had been
offered that the will is a forgery, and then
he launched into keenly sarcastic attack
upon the case of the contestant 1.-The
forger of this will" he said, twas little
old man about 90 years of age, born in
Naples. Italy. living at 3l7 Mason street; an
eccentric old music-master. with vein of
cyniciSm, yet not altogether out of touch
with nature, surrounded by self seekers and
self-seryers, eXpeetant to he made the bene-
ficiaries OF his bounty; always looking for a
friend as ardently as Enoch Arden did 1t
was this man, Luigi Dana, who forged this
will, and he forged it because he became at
tached to Mrs. Sara Barker Smith and
warmly interested in ner welfare, and be-
cause he felt resentment to the Randalls
(contestants) for having through techncality
taken from him what his wife's will de-
ysed."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09
LINDSEY AND LAURA.

Stealing a Bride From a Third Story
Misunderstanding About a Hack Bill.
Lindsey Fain is big, stout young farmer
who lives at Nicholasville. Ky. Some time
ago he met Laura Stennett, tile pretty six
teen-yeaT-Old daughter of Lexington dry
goods dealer. They fell in love- and the re-
suit was many moonlight buggy rides, and
at last they decided to get married. But her
parents Kicked so hard that it was with diff
Guilty that he could see the girl he loved. So
they decided TO fool the old folks and eIope
Just at the break of day yesterday morning
Lindsey showed up at Lexington. He car
RED large, stout ladder. He placed it
against the thTee-StOry brick home of his in
tended and then gave q whistle The win
COW went up and Laura put her head out
Lindsey climbed to the third floor and car
Iied bis love safely TO the ground. Then
they took the train and came TO this city
He hired hack at the depot, and they were
taken TO Newport, where they were married
bv Squire B0tkInS.
Then they came back to this side. and
when Lindsey asked the hackman how much
lie wanted the jehu said 81. Lindsey gave
il to him, but at the same breath ne de-
claTed that be was getting robbed, and he
would see about It He left his bride of an
hour in the depot, and he called at Central
Police Station, where he filed a complaint
with Lieutenant Fischer Lindsey wanted
the fellow arrested. The officer asked him
how much h valued his bride at, and Lind
sey said $40, 900, and that if she was to dis
appear he would call On the police of the
three cities to find her. Anyhow, he ex-
pected to make $4,000 by the marriage.
Suddenly he remembered that his wife was
at the depot unprotected. so he concluded
that the hackman did not charge so much,
and he started to the depot. saying; "Pil
20 right to NichoIasYiile, and You bet her
father will not get her il l know it."-Cin-
cfnnaH En0uiFer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09
CLUB.
James ]. O'KelIy, ii. p, Ad.
dresses the Members.

The announcement that James J. O'Kelly,
NJ. p. for Roseommon, who is paying brief
visit to California. would address the men,
beers of the Young Ireland Parliamentary
Club drew quite a large crowd to the
Knights of the Red Branch Hall last even
ing.
In introducing the distinguished visitor
President Zimmerman referred briefly to
his political career and his eminent services
in behalf Of home rule.
After thanking the members for the hearty
reception rendered him, and expressing
great qualification at being accorded the
privilege of addressing such an organiza-
ton, Mr. O'Kelly said: 1--WE may be di-
vided at home, and our aims INSTRUCTED by
contending factions. but we are united in
one thing and that is in according deserved
credit 10 our lrlSh-AmeTican brethren for
the stanch support rendered during all the
dark days which have passed and gOne-let
Us hope forever. hope the day is not far
distant when we shall have united policy
and party under the leadership of one grand
general. This time must come for thought
full and patriotic men to see in such a course
our only hope. Petty jealousies must be
forgotten and personal aims put out Of
"Wilhin the past few years there have
been positive changes in the political and
social relations of the Irish people. Ten
years ago the political power was centered
in the hands Of the landlords, who welded
it to the oppression of the masses. BY
franchises secured Of late, the power of
laudloTdiSm is broken, making Ireland prac-
ticaly a free country, giving her citizens
all the rights Of other citizens of the EN-
pire.
These changes, however, have not been
carried to their logical conclusions, and still
other reforms are sure to follow. In the
matter Of county government there is much
TO be accomplished, but this much is easier
to obtain than very little at the inception
OF the struggle.
Home rule is on a firm foundation. It is
absolutely sure to succeed Even the col
lapse Of the Liberal party itself could only
defer result which is inevitable. We can
look to the future with perfect confidence,
believing, as we do, that it holds for us only
IA bright realization Of those dreams of lib
erty and peace, which have fired the heart
and brain of so many patriots and states
men, and enshrined in the memory of all
who love the name of freedom forever and
forever"
At the conclusion of the address, MIR.
OKelly was given vote of thanks, after
which Messrs, 0'Byrne, Orr, Ryan,
0TOole, Buckley and others made short
speeches.
Among those present were T. r. Banner
man, DIR. Buckley, DIR. 0'Tooe, ID. j. Cos
telio, Colonel 0Byrne, w. w. Stackpool,
jeremiah Mahoney, Captain p. NJ. do
Lancy, M. Flood, NJ. NJ OShaughnessy, DIR.
j. +. GisR, |. DIR. Hayes, John Stack, j.
Hall, z. C6enOlly and DIR. Leonard.