davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-02
ARTICLE Xxx.
CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER.
INCORPORATION

Section l. The municipal corporation
municipai corporations and that par part Of
the quasi-municipal corporation known
as the County of Arapahoe. in the State
rior boundaries of the said city of Dem
yer the same shall be bounded when
consolidated and are hereby declared to
be a single body polite and corporate.
Denver" By that name said corporation
shall have perpetual succession. and shall
own, possess and hold al property. real
sessed held by the said city of Dem
ver and by such included municipal cor
porations. and also all property. real and
personal. heretofore owned, possessed or
held by the said county of Arapahoe and
shall assume manage and dispose of all
trusts In any way connected Herewith;
shall succeed to all the rights and liza
shall assume and pay all bonds. obliga-
tlons and Indebtedness OF said city of
Denver and OF said Included municipal
eorporatiops and Of the county OF Arapa
hoe; by that name may sue and defend,
plead and be impleaded in all courts and
places and in all matters and proceed
,ings; may have and use common seal
and alter the same at pleasure; may pur-
and dispose of real and personal prop
,erty: may receive Dequests gifts. and do
nations of all kinds OF property. in fee
simple. or in trust for public. charitable
or other purposes. and do all things and
OF such gifts beduests and donations.
with power to manage. sell. lease or 9TH
erWise dispose of the same In accordance
with the terms of the gift. bequest or
trust: shall have the power. within or
without Its territorial limits. 10 construct
lease, add to. maintain. conduct and OPP
crate water works. light plants power
plants, transportation systems. heating
plants and any other public utilities or
works or ways local In use and extent
in whole or In part. and everything re-
auired therefor. for the use of said city
and county and the inhabitants thereof
and any such systems plants or works
or ways. or any contracts In relation or
connection with either. that may exist
and which said city and county may de-
sire TO purchase. In whole or in part. the
same or any part thereof may be pur-
chased by said city and county which
may enforce such purchase by proceed
ings at law in taking land for public
use by right of eminent domain. nnd
shall have the power to issue bonds upon
special or general election. In amy amount
necessary to carry out any Of said pow
ers or purposes. as may by the charter
be. provided.
lion statutes of the state shall apply to
the city and county OF Denver to the
same extent and in the same manner
that they would apply to the city Of
Denver " 1t were not merged. in this
county OF Denver. Any contiguous town
city or territory hereafter annexed to or
consolidated with the city and county OF
Denver. under any OF the laws OF this
state in whatsoever county the same
may be at the time. shall be detached per
se from such other county and become
a municipal and territorial part Of the
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-02
(seal)
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that at

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that at
the general election to be held on the
fourth day of November. A, D. 1902 there
viii be submitted to the qualified electors
of the state OF Colorado the question of
amending the constitution Of said state.
The authority for submitting such aues-
tion is found in Senate Bill No 2. ap-
proved March Is. 1901. which Is. IN words
and figures, following viz:
AN ACT
To submit to the qualified electors OF the
state OF Colorado amendment to
the constitution OF the state of Colo
RADIO. by adding thereto Article Xxx.
entitled CITY and County Of Den
ver.''
Be 1t Enacted by the General Assembly
of the State of Colorado:
Section One. There shall be submitted
to the qualified electors OF the state of
Colorado. at the next general election for
members OF the General Assembly. for
their approval or rejection, the following
amendment to the constitution of the
state OF Colorado. by adding to the said
constitution a new article to be numbered
and designated as Article XXX. City and
County OF Denver" which. when rau-
fled by IA majority of those voting there
on. shall be valid as a part OF the con-
stitution. to-wit:
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-02
proved March u. 1901. which Is. in word,
ana hsures. following. viz.

proved March a. 1901. which Is. In words
and figures. following. viK..
AN ACT
10 submit 20 the aualificd electors OF the
:Aryiole rive vs. Of the , eonsiiSntion Of Of
the stale Of Colorado by adding there
~ ,9 a new new section. TO he known as Sec
neh twenty-five u tesal. directing the
Seneral Assembly 10 provide by law
aha prescribe suitable penalties for
smposmenGt" NOT ss' 70 Exceed sSs pfriEa erss @ g
houIs within any twcnty-four go
n nonss texcepung In cases OF .emer-
minent dangerl. for persons employed
~ underground mines or other under
smeltgrs; and any ore reduction works
or other branch OF Industry or labor
thai the General Assembly may con-
NE or limb.
BE II Enacted by the General Assembly
ot the state OF Colorado:
Setuon That there shall be submit
ted 70 the qualined electors OF the state
o. o. SoioIado, at the next general election
Tor members OF the Get'eral Assembly.
lowing amendment to the constitution OF
the state of Colorado. which. when rati-
on. shall be valid as a part OF the conati-
stitntion OF the state OF Colorado shall
be amended by adding n new section
thereto to be known a. section twenty
hye a t2a). which section shall read as
Sec ga. The General Assembly shall
provide by law. and shall prescribe suit
able penalties for the violation thereof.
for a period Of employment not TO cN-
cecd eight O) hours within any twenty
four t2N hours feNcept In cases Of emcr-
gency where life or property Is In immi-
nent dhnEcr). for persons employed In
undefground mines or other underground
working, blast furnaces. smeltcrH: and
any ore reduction works or other branch
Of Industry or labor that the General
Assembly mny consider Injurious or dam
gcrous to health. life or limb.
Sec, Each elcctor voting at said
election and dcsirous OF voting for or
against said amendment. shall deposit In
the ballot box his ticket. Whercon shall
be printed the words. For the Eight (O
Hour Amendment 10 Article V OF the
Constitution" and Against the Eight (sj
Hour Amendment 10 Article V OF tho
Constitution" and shah Indicate his
choice by placing a cross opposite one or
the other q said groups OF words,
Sec j The votes cast FOR the adoption
or Rejection OF said amendment shall be
cnnNasaod and the result determined by
the laws OF the state for the canvass OF
votes for representatives In Congress.
Approved March H. 1901.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and Affixed the great seal
OF the state OF Colorado. at the city OF
Denver, this Is day of September. a. ID.
DAVID A. MILLS,
NSeal1 Secretary of State
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-02

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that at
~ the general election TO be held on the
fourth day of November. A ID. 1902, there
Will be submitted to the qualified electors
amending the constitution OF said state.
The authority for submitting such ques-
proved March 25th. 1901, which is. In
words and figures. following. viz:
AN ACT
To submit to the qualified electors Of the
slate OF Colorado an amendment TO
Sections Six. Eight and Eleven Of Ar
ticle Fourteen OF the constitution Of
the state OF Colorado.
Be Il Enacted by the General Assembly
OF the State OF Colorado:
Section ]. There shall be submitted to
the qualified electors OF the state OF Col
orado at the next general election for
members OF the General Assembly. for
amendments to the constitution OF thu
state OF Colorado. which. when ratified
by a majority OF those voting thereon.
shall be valid as a part Of the constitu-
tion, that ~ TO say. section six. of article
fourteen of the constitution of the state
Of colorado. shall be amended 10 read as
Sec. G. In each county having a popu-
latiOn of less than seventy thousand
years each, three county commissioners
who shall hold sessions for the transac-
tion OF county business as provided by
law. any two OF whom shall constitute
quorum for the transaction of business.
Two OF said commissioners shall be elect
ed at the general election IN the year
nineteen hundred and -four. and at the
general election every four years there
after. and the other one of said commits
sionsrs shall be elected at the general
election In the year nineteen hundred and
six. ana at the general election every
four years thereafter: Provided. That
when the population OF any county shall
equal or exceed seventy thousand. the
board Of county commissioners mny com
Aist OF hve members, any three of WHOM
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-02
Witnessed Famous Sea Flight.

Miss Elizabeth silsby Archer, who
died in Salem. Mass, last week. aged
nearly 101 years. Witnessed the naval
fight between the Chesapeake and
Shannon OF Salem during the war Of
1872. She was born in Salem Dec.
8. 1901. and was IL years old at the
time Of the fight between the Chesa-
peake and Shannon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-02

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that Mt
the general election to be held on the
fourth day OF November. A. D. 1902 there
Will be submitted TO the qualified electors
of the state OF Colorado the question OF
amending the constitution of said state.
The authority for submitting such ques-
tion is found In Senate Bill No. 50. ap-
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-02

city and county Of Denver together
with all property thereunto belonging.
The city and county OF Denver shall
alone always constitute one judicial dis
trtct Of the state
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-02
OFFICERS.

county OF Denver shah be such as by
appointment or election may be pro-
ytded for by the charter: and the iuris-
diction. term OF office, duties and quail
fications OF all such officers shall be such
as in the charter may be provided; but
who shall. respectively. perform the acts
and duties required OF county officers to
be done by the constitution or by tho
general law. as far AS applicable. II
any officer of said city and county of
whatever. he or she shall receive the
snne as a stated snlary. the amount of
which shall be nNed by the charter and
paid out OF the treasury OF the city and
county OF Denver In equal monthly pay
mcnts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-18
COlBURN
GYM NASiUM

For WOMEN and CHILDREN. 10
WESTMINSTER STREET. opposite sum-
mer street will reopen oct. Z. 1907. Ontce
hours. 90 s. s 10 3 II. m. Room ~ send
for circulars. Tel 2tS2-+. Lila Belle Co.
burn. Director.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-18

tist. Its superiority was unquestioned
until his last play, Iris" I'm which the
same central motif, the social problem, Is
treated from another point of view, ap-
peared, and is not denied by many.
The character Of the woman who, hav-
ing once sinned and been cast out Is
seeking as the second Mrs Tanqueray,
married 10 a man Of wealth and rank,
az we'll as OF unquestioned social distinc-
ton, 10 recover her forfeited place In
society, is one capable of much more
subtle analysis than is commonly given
IT, In this Miss Coghian's success has
been very great. She is 10 be supported
by very capable company and the set
tings of the plays will. II is promised, be
all that may be desirable.
The Pinero play will be given at the
Empire theatre Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday evening, and Tuesday and
Thursday matinee. The older success will
be played Thursday. Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee. Empire
bargain prices, rs cents for all seats will
prevail at matinees, although II was a
difficult matter 10 induce Miss Coghlan
to consent TO this. and at one time Man
ager Spitz considered II might be i'm
possible to induce Miss Coghlan to con-
sent. In that case she could not have
appeared. for Manager Spitz has never,
since the theatre was opened, raised
prices for any attraction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-18

StSphanie, Countess de Mohrivart. In
Herman Merivale's great play, Forget
Me-Not," as played by Miss Rose Cogh-
Ian The part was written for another
actress but Miss Coghlans forceful play
ing OF the cool, calculating. tigress-like
adventures. scheming and heartless,
having In her possession the means OF
crushing two innocent girls and using
II 10 try 10 obtain money from them
and the Introduction into society which
she Graves long ago gave her a place as
one OF the foremost OF Americas emo
tional actresses.
That this place was gained years ago
when she and her brother Charles. now
dead. and who was one OF the leading
men on our stage played together, has
nothing 10 do with IL except this-that
the histrionic art, like every other. i'm
proves by constant practice under the
best conditions. Miss Coghlan is now
In the prime OF her power as an actress,
although still a young woman.
She Is famous also in another and now
more commonly known role, as Paula
Tanqueray I'm Arthur Wing Pinero's
much discussed society play, ''The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray." The role is one I'm
which the best actresses OF the world have
appeared. Ii has been played by Miss
Olga Nethersole, and by Mrs. Kendall,
while II is 10 be revived at once by that
other celebrated English actress, Mrs.
Patrick Campbell. now I'm New York.
The play has been called the best ever
written by he who Is now commonly ac-
cepted rs the best living English drama
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-18
new PARK THEATRE.

In THE King pf Detectives" the au-
thor succeeded In writing a play full OF
thrilling Incidents, showing and produc-
ing in a truthful manner, exact scenes in
the great metropolis. and giving the au-
6.ence az opportunity of witnessing some
Of the greatest sensational. electrical and
mechanical effects ever Attempted on-a
stage. A great plot, fine company or
players and thousands of dollars expended
in the most wonderful and elaborate
stage settings, are what one can expect
10 see i'm THE King OF Detectives" when
will be presented at the Park theatre
next week.
Upon its recent production In New York
city, the press and public were unanimous
I'm lrOnoNrcinR this a truly wonderful
play, The attention OF the audience rs
held throughout the performance, and,
aside from the serious interest Of the
play sufficient comedy situations are
thrown in 10 keep the audience well bal
arcei between laughter and tears.
Additional interest will attach to TINS
production because OF the fact that the
leading man and bearer OF the title THE
Continued on Page Elght)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-18
kEITR'S NEW THEATRE

a bill replete with the seasons novel
ties is offered 10 Keith patrons for the
coming week. more than half the acts
promised never having been seen in
Providence. There are also at least two
old favorSes. who are immensely popular
with the Keith clientele. Among the
newcomers are the world famous Japan
ese magician, whose enormously long en-
sagement in Philadelphia has created no
little comment I'm the vaudeville world
Ten Ichi, who is the magician 10 His
Royal Highness, the Mikado OF Japan,
does some OF the most marvellous feats
ever attempted. Among these is the rope
tying trick. and the magic foundation.
His troupe consists OF seven Japanese
beauties. one OF which Is said TO be the
only real Geisha girl ever seen in this
country.
The management OF the Keith Theatre
in Philadelphia. from which tkeatre Ten
Ichi comes direct. claims this act to be
the strongest drawing card played at that
house i'm number OF years
An old favorite whose success always
goes without saying is Charlie Grapewn,
the popular comedian. and his talented
partner. Anna Chance. BY special re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-18

guest Mr.. Grapewin will revive his great
success, Above the Limit" which is
SO we'll remembered by -theatregoers. as
one OF the funniest playlets ever seen on
the vaudeville stage
Sam Elton. the celebrated comedy aero
bat. Is to make bis first appearance be-
fore the Providence public. in an act
called Domestic Mishaps." Mr. Elton
revisits America after an absence OF
eighteen years, and is certain To be ac-
corded a hearty welcome.
A pleasing musical novelty will he that
furnished by the Miles Stavordale Quin-
tette, five skillful musicians who give the
most perfect imitation Of the human
voice ever heard on string Instruments.
They call their act Songs Without Sing
ers," and are credited with n big hit
everywhere they have appeared.
Providence music lovers are certain to
be pleased with this act alone.
Elizabeth Murray. one OF the cleverest
and most refined condolences in yaude-
VILE. VIII reappear after a two years
absence I'm a brand new monologue OF
songs and stories, and Stack Milton.
premier horizontal bar performers. will
make their first appearance here in an
act OF skill and daring. Julian Rose. the
popular Hebrew parodist fast becoming a
serious rival 10 Jess Dandy. VIII be n
welcome newcomer.
Palfrey & Hilton. the latter formerly
the comedian with the Three Marvellous
Merrils will give a novelty bicycle act.
and a well-known Providence child. little
Clara kirwin. will give a character song
and dance act. making her debut on the
professional stage.
Others on this excellent bill Will be
The Marinellss. ring performers; Hedrix
g. Prescott. exceptionally agile dancers:
funny John Healev. the popular black
face comedian: Texarkansas. novelty
dancer ard the Riograrh. which II Is
said. viii show the most interesting set of
motion pictures vet seen At Kcith's local
theatcr. Altogether tho hill promises "a
Re most attractive onc. and this popular
playhouse should continue 10 do the phe-
homcnal business Il has done during tho
previous weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-18

strength as well. and given with all the
attention to detail and the liberality of
costEmng and scenic setting that is as
sured by the hall mark of an Odeon pro-
ductlon. II made an enormous sensation
and ran for many months.
IL was put on al another theatre IN
Paris later and became. I'm fact prac-
t!cally q classic work a distraction that
ordinarily is not attained by a play until
II is mellowed by long presentation. II
has just scored a new triumph for MIS-:
Marlowe in Boston.
The Mar.owe version for the American
stage has been made by Paul KeSter anC
Mildred Aldrich When Miss NARROW
chose "Fiammetta" from the wealth
material she had in view and option
upon for a successor TO her dramatizatic
of "When Knighthood Was In Flower
she naturally turned 10 Mr.. Kester, u
writer of the latter play, TO assist In n
adaptation OF the French work. Nj
Kester proved his ability and his sym
pathy with Miss Marlowes ideas h.
when Knighthood Was IN Flower
To make assurance doubly sure, In her
aim TO get an adequate adaptation OF
"Fiammetta" Miss Marlowe enlisted the
aid OF Miss Mildred Aldrich. formerly
prominent in American newspaper work
but now residing In Paris and active ir
literary circles there. All the Beautiful
imagery Of NJ Mendes text has been pre-
served. and the play Is exactly as II Is
classed, "a poetic drama"
Miss Marlowe has made an effort in her
production of "Fiammetta' to give the
play exactly as at the Odeon. To this end
she secured as much OF the oriGina!
scenery, costumes and appointments as
were available and all the music especial
ly written. She studied personally with
NJ Mendes and the stage director Of the
State theatre. the manuscript and prompt
book.
French stage manager Is in charge
of the production. Every source Of
American stagecraft has been brought 10
the duplication of the Odeon Offering OF
the play, where the original features
could not be purchased. Ernest Albert
has painted some beautiful Italian SCENES
To present "Fiammetta" adequately
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-18

supporting company OF unusual talent
was necessary, Miss Marowe has met
this important condition by engaging such
actors as Frank Worthlng. Edgar l..
Davenport, Jerrold Robertshaw, Francis
Kingdom, George Levers, Olive Oliver,
and Ellen Rowland. In all the company
numbers over 20 people
IMPERIAL THEATRE.
The big productions that Charles Froh-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-18

OF base was due, Mr.. Frohman's large
active interests as an associate manager
OF the Boston Museum In all probability
influenced him 10 give that house the
premier OF his new big play.
Accordingly was HSky Farm" first pre-
sented at the Boston Museum and run
there for considerably over three months
20 extraordinary large receipts and only
removed because OF long exUting prior
contracts for the play I'm certain New
England cities and az AT the Garrick thea
tre New York, where II scored run or
nearly $50 nights. The piece is now
again announced at the Imperial theatre
tor Monday evening next.
SKY Farm" Is a story OF American life
In the country and Mr.. Frohman has
given Il the finished production he always
accords his plays OF city life. The scenic
outfit Is regarded as the most realistic
yet bestowed by any manager on rural
work.
OF particular note is the statement that
SKY r'arm" Is the first example OF bu-
collie drama that Mr.. Frohman has under
taken in all his career as a producing
manager. Heretofore he has limited nis
operations 10 plays OF a metropolitan
character, at times varying the list with
works OF the mediaval era, and In all
cases his presentations have been models
OF beauty and exhaustive research. That
he has followed the same conscientious
course In his production of this forth
coming ultra country play OF Sky Farm"
is not 10 be gainsaid. His production is
certain TO show what life in the country
actually f. with more fidelity an1 spirit
than has been manifested in country
offerings at other hands.
The author OF Sky Farm" IL Edward
T.. Kldder. whose long record as the late
Dol Smith Russells playwright Is an as
sprance of the entertaining quality OF the
new piece. Among MT. Kiddcr's other
successful plays were those OF Peaceful
Valley and "A Poor Relation"
The big cast Of players TO be seen here
win include William Tooker. Henry West.
Rslph Dean. Scott Cooper, Tully Mar
shall, Clare Mcdowell Rose Flynn. Saran
McVicker Robert Mackey Maud Hors-
ford, Francis Byrne. Fay Courten-y,
Frank Munroe. Charles Crosby. DAISY
Graham. Evan Meeser and others,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-18
Amvssmsnrs. EXCURSIONS. arc.
THE IMPERIAL
Evenings at SIS Matnees Tuesday.
Thursday and saturday at 2:iS
THIS WEEK
FOR HER
CHILDREN'S
SAKE

Special Scenic, Electrical and Mechani-
cal Effects and a Great Cast, Headed by
SELMA HERMAN
Matinee prices 50. 35 25, 10 Evening
prices 10. q IS. bO 70. Telephone $50 Union.
Next Week-Chas Frohman's Big Pro-
ducti0n OF SKY FARM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-18
Change In. Time on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad.

The winter schedules of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad will
60 into effect commencing at l2:ol a. m.
on Sunday, October 18th. when important
changes will be made in train service.
For information regarding the new
schedules the public are referred 10 the
large time table posters and pocket fold
ers which may be obtained at sicket Of
fees OF the company in advance of the
date OF the change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-18
STAGE DEBUT
Clara Kirwin VIII Make First
Professional Appearance.

Next week at Keiths theatre a young
Providence girl. who has given great
promise Of dramatic talent and who un-
doubtedly has a brilliant stage career be-
fore her. VIII make her debut on the
professional stage. appearing in character
songs and dances.
The young lady is Miss Clara Kirwin.
formerly a pupil OF Miss Isabelle Ahearn.
the well known dramatic teacher OF this
city, and in her appearance at Miss
Ahearns recent exhibition created a
most favorable impression. She will be
al Keith's all the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-18
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

when tho history Of notable perform
anccs on the American stage Is written. a
part must be devoted to the character Of