davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10

or villages, or amending their char ters.
 IS. Relinquishing any indebtedness, liability, or obligation to this State.
 19. Summoning and empanelIing of juries.
 20. When a general law can be made applicable.
 Sec. 20. The general appropriation bill shall embrace nothing but appro- priatiOns for the different departments of the State, for State institutions. for public schools, and for interest on the public debt. All other appropriations shall be made by separate bills, each embracing but one subject
 Sec. 21. The members of the first Legislature shall hold office until the first Monday in January, 1913. The terms of office of the members of sue ceeding Legislatures shall be two years.
 Sec. 22 Until otherwise provided by law, members of the Legislature shall receive seven dollars per day; Provided, however, that they shall re- ceive such salary for period not to exceed sixty days in any one session. They shall also receive mileage one way, by the shortest practicable route, at the rate of twenty cents per mile.
 Sec. 23. It shall not be lawful for any person holding public office in this State to accept or use a pass or to purchase transportation from any rail road or other corporation, other than as such transportation may be pur- chased by the general public; Provid- ed, that this shall not apply to mem- bers of the National Guard of Arizona travelling under orders. The Legisla- ture shall enact laws to enforce this provision.
 Sec. 24. The enacting clause of ev- cry law enacted by the Legislature shall be as follows: Be it enacted byI the Legislature of the State of Arizo- na": when the initiative is used. Be it enacted by the people of the State Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
The Sum Total of Sixty-One Days Work By the Territorial
 Convention

Slight in Corporation Republican
 
 February Objection by Proposed Organic
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
ARTICLE II. DISTRIBUTION OF POWERS.

The powers of the government of the State of Arizona shall be divided into three separate departments, the Legislative, the Executive, and the Ju- dicial; and. except as provided in this Constitution, such departments shall be separate and distinct, and no one of such departments shall exercise the powers properly belonging to either of tho Otharc
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
 ARIZONA.
PREAMBLE

ARIZONA.
 PREAMBLE
 We, the people of the State Of Ari- zona. grateful to Almighty God for our liberties, do ordain this Constitution.
 STATE BOUNDARIES.
 The boundaries of the State of Ari- zona shall be as follows, namely: Be ginning at a point on the Colorado Ri yer twenty English miles below the junction of the Gila and Colorado Ri vers. as fixed by the Gadsden Treaty between the United States and Mexico. being in latitude thirty two degrees, twenty-nine minutes, forty-four and forty-five one hun dredths seconds north, and lOngi- tude one hundred fourteen de- grees, forty-eight minutes, forty-four and fifty-three one-hundredths seconds west of Greenwich; thence along and with the international boundary line between the United States and Mexico in a southeastern direction to Monu- ment Number 127 on said boundary line in latitude thirty-one degrees twenty minutes north; thence east along and with said parallel of latitude, continuing on said boundary line to an intersection with the meridian of longi- tude one hundred nine degrees. two minutes. fifty-nine and twenty-five one-hundredths seconds west, being identical with the southwestern corner of New Mexico, thence north along and with said meridian of longitude and the west boundary of New MeXi- co to an intersection with the parallel of latitude thirty-seven degrees north, being the common corner of Colorado, Utah. Arizona, and New Mexico; thence west along and with said paral- lel of latitude and the south boundary of Utah to an intersection with the meridian of longitude one hundred fourteen degrees, two minutes, fifty nine and twenty-five One-hundredlns seconds west, being on the east bOun- dary line of the State of Nevada; thence south along and with said me ridian of longitude and the east boun- dary of said State of Nevada, to the center of the Colorado River; thence down the mid-channel of said Colorado River in a southern direction along and with the east boundaries of Nevada, California, and the Mexican Territory of Lower California. successively, to the place of beginning
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

u 4. i. + + Z. j. + j. j. y. y. y. N i

every particular They send on tour a
carload of massive scenery. Mr.. Baker
who dramatized the book, in his de-
sire to get the correct atmosphere,
spent summer kodaking through
Europe and every scene is a replica OF
old world royal environment. The
costumes, were designed from the
plates of a celebrated custumer who
produced the play, has given the same
attention to en- semble and detail
which contributed SO largely to the
success of "Quo Vadis," when John
ny Comes Marching Home" and Nine.
Shuman-H -Heink's production OF which
he was the guiding hand. No effort
has been spared to make this pro-
duction the one sensation Of the
season as 1t was last year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

Manager Howell Is I'm New York
this week negotiating for the services
OF Miss Jane Grey, former leading
lady of the Colouial SStock company
who deservedly earned the honor of
being one of the best liked leading
ladies the capital City has ever known
This season Miss Grey has been sup
porting one of the first magnitude
Broadway stars whose season may
close during the next few weeks, in
which case Miss Grey would be at lib
erty to accept the lead at the Colonial,
Miss Florence Smythe will go to Gle
veland to be leading woman at the
Colonial theatre in that city, under
the direction of no less an artist than
Tully Marshall, who Is acclaimed by
New York critics the successor to
Richard Mansfield because of his
wonderful portrature in "The City"
To be associated with Mr.: Marshall Is
to enjoy a privilege accorded few of
the profetsion, an education invalu-
able. In case Miss Grey does not re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
An AMfnl ErnntiOn

of volcano excltes brief interest,
and your interest in skin eruptions
will be as short, If you use Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, their quickest cure.
Even the worst boils, ulcers, or fever
sores are soon healed by it. Best for
Rurnss Cuts, Bruises, Sore Lips,
Chapper IIHands, Chilblains and
Piles. It gives instant relief. Csc at
Tschancn Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

turn some equally prominent leading
woman will be secured.
Mr. Jaeger, whose playing has add
ed at least fifty points of a possible
hundred of general excellence at the
orpheum, obtained his musical edu-
cation at the Conservatory of Music in
Cincinnati. For several years follow
ing his school career, he appeared in
concert work and played extensively
for summer Chatauquas He has been
associated as accompanies with the
Lyceum and other lecture bureaus,
and has appeared in that capacity
with many of the famous concert VOC
alsts and violinists.
Little more than a year ago Mr..
Jaeger saw the future Of vaudeville,
rapidly becoming the favorite amuse-
iaent of the American people. The
popular prices aud laughter prevail
ing at vaudeville entertainment
make of its future n promise no the
atrical producer may yet forecast.
This, with the Interpolation of alom-
biczed drama high class music and
novelty features. covers the entire
| ground OF taste" be 1t never so varl-
| ed With keen insight into n situa-
| tin of unlimited promise, Mr.. Jaeger
l, choose to follow tho trend of events,
and began maktng n serious study of
| vaudeville accompaniments. The re-
suit is the infusion of life and vigor
into sets that might otherwise reach
only mediocre. Mr.. Sun pays this
musician of his staff the supreme
compliment of sending him to the
atres on the circuit where excellence
is absolutely necessary to build up o
clientele.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12


Ronald Lester Starr. .....John Drew.
Rudolph Brcdcrodc William Gillette
Robert Van Burcn, Nclrs Cousin......
Sam Harris.
Sir Alec MCNairr. Sandy Dingwail
Heinrich, carctakor..A. L. Erlanger.
otto Won Hasscn, a hotel proprietor.
George Rector
carr, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Julius Calm
SchcutH, u waiter..,...,...,,Ed Bloom.
Hermann, a waiter. Thomas Shea
n Nalet..............C, r. Dillingham;.
n lOdgCkCcpCr Frederick Newman
Fritz, an urchin. William Newman
Nell Van Burcn.... Ethel Barrymore
Phyllis Rivers, Nclls half-sister.......
Mrs. Colt.
Frcula Mcncla van der Windt, Rob.
crts iiancee. Billie Burke
FRAU Schmtdt..,........ Fritz SChcff
laundrCSS. SS...,,......,.... Mrs, Dot
Tho mothcr.......,MIrs Leslie Garter
An auui,...,,,..,..,...., ,ArScne Lupin
Another aunt................M Madame y
And another aunt...... Frank Mckee
one more aunt.......,..Lukc Phelps,
The last aunt....C Charles MaCGcaChy
Actors, aCtorines, aCtorites, and
actorwrongs; actl lesses. actresseses,
and aCtcrcssesses; property men, mur-
dorers, electrician, and Jail birds,
stage hands, grips pickpocllcts, and
|cutthroats; managers, magnates, mag
pies, maybes and marplots
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

es. Cyithia Bright, created by Miss
Janis is the only damsel who has
matriculated under the new order of
affairs and her fair presence has
agitated the entire undergraduate
body and a section of the sedate
faculty to degree when the action
of the play begins. "The Fair Co-Ed'
had a tremendous run in New York
and has just finished a second big
seaHon in Chicago. The principal
artists I'M the support of Miss Janis
are ARTHUR Stanford, Itez Bauer,
Sidney &rvis, Edgar Halstead, AL
thea FrSncis, David Todd, Marion
Mills, GILBERT Douglas. James Rean-
ey, Ellis Steele, Harry Depp and Har-
ry Wood
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

his son, and assists in strengthening
out that young mans tangled loVeat-
fairs. and finally delivers himself or a
good many catchy little epigrams' some
of which claim no less n person than
John D. Rockefeller as their author'
1t is safe to say that thesee few lines
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

as all the seats are dropped.
Matinces, Wednesday, Saturday, and
every now and then at 2:3O.
Special matinees on William Col
ierls, Charles Frohams Alf Hay
mans, Hendrix B. Harris's, Ben
Stern's and Abe Qincoln's) moi
what you mcan) Birthdays.
TUESDAY, MARCH FIRST, NINE
TEEN TEN.
Special matinee in aid of the Actors
Fund-for the good old actors of
the bad old days.
Taking advantage of Charles FrOl
mans presents in London
WILLIAM COLLIER
Presents an all-star case in
"a LUCKY STAR,
a farce in three and half acts (not
wccks)
BY Anne Crawford Flexncr, William
Shakespeare, Sir \. w. Pinero,
Hcnnery Harthur Jones, w.
Somcrsaut Mum, David
Tobasco, Gus Thorn
as Gus Hills
dorf and Gus
puCius Adolf
phus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

star team who have won success
everywher with their dark faced fun
and eXuberant manner. Music lovers
will enjoy Edythe Stanley, the Piano
Girl, who executed some new and
novel feats on the keyboard and Al
Massey will offer right up-to-the-
second comedy with clarinet accom-
panlment The bill is the highest
salaried one of the season, and from
a monetary standpoint should re-
peat the S. II. o. sign experience of
the latter half of the week.
The attraction at the Grand Friday
promises to be one or the most note
worthy of the season, for in his new
Cleveland Moffett Play, 'The Battle"
which he will present here for one
night only, Wilton Lackaye has found
the most successful vehicle of his
starring career In II he assumes the
part of John ], Haggleton, power
among nnaniiers, whose search for a
long lost son brings him to a point
from which he deems it expedlent to
start life over again, penniless and in
a notorlously ill-kcpt tenement dis
trict.
Here Mr.. Moffett cleverly main
talns his proposition that to have
attained his previous emminence,
Haggleton must have been made Of
the stuff that will succeed under any
circumstances, and naturally man
of his brains and ability is not forced
to remain at the bottom for any
length of time Haggleton, of course,
succeeds in his Interesting attempt to
"make good" for the second time, and
tries to prove some theories that last
season did not seem to meet with en-
tire approval from the New York
socialists, incidentally, he RECEIVERS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

would have less leisure, fewer luxur-
les. Money, you know, gives one
such different point of view.
III the sex were as sensible as It
insists IL Is, do YOU think woman
would let dressmaker build a
gown for her that buttons on the
back, whether she has maid to fast
en- 1t or not? Progressl Our women
haven't progressed beyon the tyr
amy of 'theyv
MY wife, Is rather independent
however. She goes into n shop and
one of the girls behind the counter
shows her n piece of goods at $500
a yard. She replies that she doesn't
want It, 1t is too expensive. The
girl insists that they are wearing It,
My wife asks her who are theyY
Are you wearing it?" And when the
astonished girl says no, she can't af-
ford 1t, Neither can T. says my wife
calmly. And the girl catches her
breath, looks at her I'm astonishment
and everyone within earshot is par.
alyzed with surprise.
stage women are, more independ'
ent than any other type. They are
| money-makers and they don't have
to stand any nonsense. Matrimony Is
means of income to large number
OF women.
The engagement of Miss Elsi
Janis at the Southern Theatre Mon
day, March 14th, I'm "The Fair Co
ed" Is an event of great importanc
to Columbus and vicinity, owing t
the yong star claims Columbus a
her birthplace. Our only regret
that her engagement is one nigh
The scenes of "The Fair Co-Ed" ar
located in an anonymous tGF're9f
water dpllege." town whose institu
ton of learning has just adopted tn
policy of the co-education of the sex
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

Manager Bassett Of the Orpheum
announces "The Story of The, Rose"
as his feature attraction for the early
week. Robert II. Bertram and COM
pany produce this delicate stage
story, coming directly from Keith cir
cult where they have worked recently
on the bill with Manager Bassett,
lately a recruit to the managerial field
from professional side of theatrlcals.
The Sun-Murray agent secured them
at an advanced salary to feature their
bills.
McCauley and Connel are another
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

in the part of Haggleton arc the
famous Standard Oil Magnate's first
and only contribution to our native
drama.
Liebler and Company have produc-
ed the play with the following cast:
John j. Haggleton Wilton Lackaye
Phtlip -. Harry Hllllard
Gentle .. .. ..Thos, MCGrane
Moran - .'deralu GrlIllh
Joe =. :. :. :. Charles Abbe
Margaret Lawrence, Clara Blandick
Jenny :. .. =. :. :. ..,Julie ierne
William Golfers professional mat
inee OF "a Lucky Star" will not soon
be forgotten. In the first place he
raised 1904 for the Actors Fund, The
complete gross receipts, thanks to
Charles Frohman, Henry B, Harris,
"'The Lucky Star" Company and the
Hudson theatre employees, went net
to charity further swelled to a round
thousand by the star In the second
place he gave the professionals at
present resident in New York such
a laugh party as they have not had
in long time. This is the special
play bill which greeted the audience
as they filed in. 1t was about three
feet long and printed on brown paper
after the manner of the old fashioned
play bills:
BILL O. THE PLAY
HENDRIX HUDsON'S THEATRE
donated for this Occasion by Hen
dirk b. Harrls)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

Monsieur Beaucairo," so dolicatoly
interpreted by Richard Mansfield, and
so picturesquely done by James Is,
Hackett to whom the title role is well
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

Tho ,Ovphcum stage manager says:
ssGNe4 WD'll' have TO get small boy
p kNep, tho 'SOh Out" Sign looking
!9ht II We have TO use II every
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

The attractions for this theatre are
furnished by anybody who can fur
nish the theatre--with people.
Evenings at S:30--or as soon aft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
sYNOPIS or SCENES

SYNOPIS OF SCENES
The action takes place in Lam
caster during the war,
Time depends on the number of
laughs,
Act LA haul in the Dukes pal
ace.
Act THE same. A street in
Rome.
Act. 1.-THE same. a wood near
Athens.
Act III-Tho same. A square around
Piccadilly Circus
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
rAGE THREE

suited, will probably be revived by Mr..
Samson"
Reno, Nevada. the gigantic Amer
lean divorce mill. is TO be the back
ground of farce from the pen of
sydney Rosenfeld, to be named The
Divorce Colony" (Margeret Hing
ton please write). Those who know
say all the playwright will have to do
is to stroll out into a certain attract
| i've little street lined on either side
with cozy little cottages some balmy
spring day, and draw a sketch of the
scene there presented The answer
| will be his divorce Colony"
| Portor j. White and company, ap-
pearing on the bill at Keith's Colum-
| bus theatre this week, were seen at
the Orpheum last season, Their
| sketch has undergone some polishing
and is going big
Former Manager Paul, of the Or
pheum, has been assigned to the
| management of tho GAINESVILLE Sum
Murray theatre, one Of the most i'm
portant on the circuit. There is n
possibility of his being transferred to
Sandusky when the new sun Murray
theatre i'm that city is completed, Is
which case he would assume mana
| cement of the Cedar Point theatre in
addition To the Sandusky house.
First Il was the greatly 10 -bc de-
sired S. II. O. sign at the Orpheum
Thursday night and then the sold
out" Manager Bassett sold as
man standing" tickets as the safety
requirements allow, and the rest of
the prospective patrons were COM
PEELED to wait for the second show.
The bill itself was decidedly better
than the ones comir~ 4''i~ way OF
late. The Haywood Sister open with
a singing and dancing sldt In which
: dancing plays the conspicuous part
advantageously. The girls are well
+, cCstumed and put across their fun In
vigorous fashion. "The Cattle Thief
Is an excellently staged bit of enter
| tainmcnt and clcvcrly cast.
>, a decidedly novel feature and one
;, new to local theatrcgoers is JohI
Till with is Manikin Actors. They
will he great treat for the little
folks Saturday. Jim London is al
eccentric comedian with the lout
., pedal on both the eccentric and the
comedian. His fun is Of the buoy.
ant sort and his rollicking ditty anent
married life scored big.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

What the Public Wants 80, Manager,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
GRAND-"Thc Mummy and the
rYiii6iihkblrd.'

0lPHEtNf--Sun-M Murray Vaudeville
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

The author of '"rhe Girl From
Maxim's' will shortly deliver to his
producers a play called "Tho Lady
From Lobster Square" No doubt
New York's Longacre Square, no less
famous in its way than the Partisan
MaXim's, is marked for exploitation,
and should furnish some worthy mat
orial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

Portor j. White and company, ap-
pearing on the bill at Keith's Colum-
bus theatre this week, were seen at
the Orpheum last season. Their
sketch has undergone some polishing
and is "goiug big.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

Awful actor people. Look who's here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
BILL O, TIIE PLAY

HENDRIX HUDSON'S THEATRE
donated for this Occasion by Hen
dirk B. Harris)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

turn some equally prominent leading
woman will be secured
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

suited, viii probably be revived by Mr..
Hackett at the close OF his tour in
Samson"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

search Scholar in the University of
London, assisted by Professor Karl
Pearson, F. II. s.; and its results have
been so far from confirming popular
impressions upon the subject to which
they relate that the authors OF the re-
port in which they are embodied may
almost be said to apologize for them
The inquiry which Miss Elderton
and Professor Pearson have conduct
ed has been confined within the def
mite limits indicated by the words
childhood" and children" and has
not extended to the very important
question concerning which materials
are being collected) of whether the
offspring of alcoholics, on reaching
adult age, have any greater tendency
than persons of normal parentage to
become alcoholics themselves. The
immediate object has been to ascer-
tain whether the children of alcohol
les present any appreciable Inferior
ity to the children OF sober people. in
respect either Of physical develop
ment, of intellectual activity, or OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
that GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Great Jehosephatl

Great Jeh0Sephat!
We are not informed whether this
is the new password Of the Sons of
the American Revolution and other
patriotic societies, but II Is certainly
appropriate as a finishing touch to the
Independence Day of the year 1910,
that Honolulu did not celebrate.
Quite in keeping with the patriotic
inanition OF the day was the commun-
ity exhibit of the evening where three
to four hundred chairs and not more
than one hundred people we're ar
rayed before the Secretary OF War
of the United States to listen to what
he had to say to the people of Homo
lulu.
II Isn't nice to speak OF unpleasant
community shortcomings but the clos
ing incident of Secretary Dickinson's
visit in Honolulu should be driven in.
to the marrow of every American OF
the city In order that the constant ir.
ritatlon of shame may prevent him, Il
nothing else will, from allowing q
repetition of that most unfortunate af'
fair.
Less than one hundred people as
sembled to listen to and meet the Of
ficer, who ranks third in the Cabinet
of our country. and that on the Fourtl
OF July.
Let us hope that It was genera
misunderstanding as well as ter
rible mistake, but there is every rea
son why the incident should not b,
forgotten and should be held in tn,
memory of the people as horribI,
example never to be duplicated Will,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05

(7) The normal yisioned and nor
nal refractioned offsprlngs appear to
be in rather preponderance in the
families of the drinking parents. the
parents who have bouts" give inter-
mediate results, but there is no sub
stantinal relation between goodness
of sigh aud parental alcoholism.
49, The frequency of diseases of
the eye and eyelids, which might well
be attributed to parental neglect, was
found to have little, II any, relation to
parental alcoholism.
To sum up, no marked relation has
been found between the intelligence
physique, or disease of the offspring
and perennial alcoholism In any of the
categories investigated On the whole
the balance turns as often in favor Of
the alcoholic as OF the non-alcoholiC
parentage. Other categories may give
different result; but the experience
of the authors with regard to the in.
fluence of environment has now been
so considerable that they hardly be-
lieye large correlations are likely tc
occur. .