davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
ARTICLE XIV.
Agriculture and conservation.

Section There shall be a depart
ment of agricult ire which shall be
under the control of the board Of re-
gents CT Zhe college of agriculture
ard mechanic arts; and the legisla-
ture shall provide lands and funds
necessary for experimental farming
and demonstrating by said depart
ment.
Sec. 2.-The police power of the
state shall extend 70 such control Of
private forest lands as shall be neces-
sary for the prevention and suppress
sion of forest fires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
ARTICLE XVIII.
Militia

Mllltla -
Section 1.-The militia NJ this State
shall consist OF Ill able bodied male
citizens between the age of eighteen
and forty-fiye, except such as are en-
empt by laws "t il Unitel S.a'ts or
of this state. The ORGANIZED M ltia
shall be called '"rhe Narpnal Guard
of New Mexi o., e! wh-sl The SOW
ernor shall ne Inc c~umrlan.i"r IN
chief.
Sec. 2.-The legislature shall pre-
vide for the trgai zA'l,u discipline
and eluipman ii no m ii'in wa'h
shall confosIa as nearly as praoti 'fble
to the org ia II. discipline AMI
equipment of the regula- army of the
United States. and shall provide for
the maintenance thereof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
ARTICLE XVII.
Mines and Mining.

Section l. There shall be an inspec-
tor of mines. who shall be appointed
by the governor, by and with the ad-
vice and consent of the senate. for
a term of four years. and whose duties
and salary shall be as prescribed by
law.
Sec. 2. The legislature shall enact
laws requiring the proper ventilation
of mines, the construction and main
tenance of escapement shafts or
slopes, and the adoption and use of
appliances necessary to protect the
health n secure the safety of en-
ployes therein. No children under the
age of fourteen years shall be en-
ploYed in mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
ARTICLE XVI.
Irrigation and water Rights.

Section /. All existing rights to
the use of any waters in this state for
any useful or beneficial purpose are
hereby recognized and confirmed.
Sec. @. The unappropriated water
of every natural stream, perennial or
%torrential. within the state of New
Mexico, is hereby declared to belong
to the public and to be subject to APP
preparation for beneficial use, In ac-
cordance with the laws of the state.
Priority of appropriation shall give
the better right.
Sec. g.. Beneficial use shall be the
basis, the measure and the limit of
the right to the use of water.
Sec. 4. The legislature is author
lied to provide by law for the organi-
zation and operation of drainage dis
tricts and systems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
ARTICLE XXI.
Compact with the United states

In compliance with the REQUIRE
ments of the act of congress entitled
IAN Act to enable the people of New
Mexico to form a constitution ana
state government and be admitted
into the union on an equal tooting
with the original states; and to en-
able the people of Arizona TO form a
constitution and state government ana
be admitted into the union on an
equal footing with the original states
June twentieth, nineteen
hundred and ten, il is hereby provid-
ed:
Section Perfect liberation OF re-
ligious sentiment shall be secured anu
no i%nhabitant OF this state shau yer
~ n,nlested in person or property on
account OF his or her mode al rcli-
cious worship. PolygamOus or plural
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Albuquerque People should Learn TO
Detect the Approach Of
Kidney Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble
are so unmistakable that they leave
no ground for doubt, Sick kidneys
excrete a thick, cloudy, offensive,
urine, fun OF sediment, irregular of
passage or attended by q sensation of
s~calding, The back aches constantly,
headaches and dizzy spells may oo-
cur and the victim is often weighed
down by a feeling Of languor and
fatigue. Neglect these warnings and
there is danger OF dropsy, Bright's
disease, or diabetes. Any one of these
symptoms Is warning enough 20 be-
gin treating the kidneys at once.
Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney pills. Here's Albu-
querque proof:
Mrs. w. II. Long, sic S. Broadway,
Albuquerque, n. Mex, says: "Doan's
Kidney pills have been used In Il
home with splendid results and / can
highly recommend them. About three
years ago we first took Doan's Kidney
pills and the fact that we have hud
no need OF a kidney medicine since.
is proof that the benefit received has
been permanent. / am o firm be-
lieser in the merit Of Doan's Kidney
Pills.
For iaie by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
| New York. sole agents FOR the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

MIR. Wiseman was in a purple
mood" and. after finding fault with
every detail Of the dinner, settled
himself in the Morris chair and
gloomily picked UP a newspaper.
After the dishes had been cleared
away and washed, Mrs. Wiseman
silently possessed herself Of a news
paper and begun to look II over.
There was a long silence and then
she said cheerfully, with something
of an Interrogation In her voice;
II see there Is to be a special sale
Of silk ~petticoats tomorrow
Its ali huncome,' tmpolitely re-
piled Mr.. Wiseman. "Buncome and
rot. The special sale IL a device and
cheat of which the women are vie
Tins. II there We're no women there
would be no bargain sales, and that
would he "a blessing"
What would be Il blessing. John
the lack of women or lack OF bar
gain sales i~nnocently inquired his
wife.
Both he snapped.
"Why. John" she gently chllded,
You are really becoming brutal
We'll, the truth always hurts,' he
loftily resumed. Whenever / see
one of those bargain matinees adver-
tised | get riled. They only show
how fran. weak and vain women are
~ W wv ENfANNh' ~ 1900
merchants who have made COM
mereial bunco steering o fine art
wei. If a woman finds pleasure or
thinks she finds profit In bargain
hunting. why not let her enjoy hor-
self? ?" mildly inquired Mrs. Wiseman.
"Nonsensclf he exclaimed. That's
a woman all over, Besides. It's "A wei
known fact that women don't know
how 90 shop. Here / read In the
miner thar "A Chicago professor who
has studied the matter, says man is
the ideat purchascr-he knows what
he wants before he starts out for II,
gets II and pays for Il with few words
as little waste Of time as pos
sible. then departs. A m searches
blindly for other bargains. A man
never knows anything about a bargain
sale. ana a woman-Out a the
use Of TALKING about 4 when the whole
world knows how a woman will rush
20 q special sale"
And Mr.. Wiscman returned to the
study OF the news and Mrs. Wiscman
wisely sought refuge and consolation
in the fashion page. Then a long,
long silence fell.
Presently Mr.. Wiseman got m.
and yawned, and thought
be- would so 90 bed. as he had a busy
ahead of him In the office.
Removing his collar. he noticed the
,eckbnnd of his shirt was quite worn
HThat reminds me-" he said with
} ~FmOthered yaWu. they are selling
,hirts for SIPS tomorrow at s
saw them In the window today and
hey are really splendid values-haVe
odd for s1.s5. l must get me half a
lozcn without FAM
Mrs. Wiseman wisely said nothing
wisely smiled.
" Ill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

has leaked out and is going the rounds
about a prominent young architect OF
the city. No one viii voueh for it,
but az they are telling il, and as
there is no particular harm In 1t, here
goeth;
He OF building fame-not saying
which building, maybe YOU can guess
went into a barber shop some days
ago, and, climbing up into the shin
ing chair, called loudly for a shine,
So impressed was he by the cloudi-
ness, which is poetic language for
plain, unadulterated dirt, Of the lads
face. who came ioyfully forward to
do the honors, that he said.
MY boy, / will give you 35 cents
II YOU viii so and wash your face.
"All right willingly ngreed the
lad, who repaired Immediately to the
wash basin. Having completed his
additions, he returned and held out
his hand for the money.
"Well.' laughed the young archi-
tcct, ''you deserve your money, kid,
and | viii have to come across'-so
saying, he run his hand In his pocket
and dug ~ the required.
In the meantime, the boy was
earnestly considering the young man
an expression Of doubt fell upon
the now clean face. He shook MS
head as the money was held out TO
him. mo, | guess | won't take the
money, old man. Keep II yourself
and-get your hair cut"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

One good turn deserves another
the same holds good with stories. a
Greek recently entered the store OF a
well known optician on Central ave-
nue.. When the optician came for
ward to inquire what he could do, the
man said, "Meester, ! want to get my
eyes tested for a pair of glasses.
Alright said the doctor, 'sit in
that chair"
Then he placed a card fifteen feet
away from the man with defective
eyesight. and asked:
Can you read that plainly"
Il can't do 1t. Meester,' aid the
Greek.
The doctor pushed to within ten
feet of the man.
Can you read It now2'
"No, / can't replied the Greek
The optician moved the card =
feet nearer.
surely YOU can read 1t now, my
man" said the doctor, encouragingly.
no" reiterated the Greek.
The doctor praced Il under his nose.
We'll, can YOU read Il now?'
NO said the Greek, Il never
learned to read"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

\ shame to Take tile Money.
There's a pretty good story which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
GINGERY MECHANICS
 OUTCLASS NEWFIELDS
iesome Contest at NeWeId Went to the Professionals by Score of 8-2

l In a long drawn out, slow, feature l less contest at Newfield Park, yester- 1 day afternoon, the Mechanics toyec1 l with the Newflelds, winning out S-2. l The Newe1ds had the game, 20, up to the fourth, when the Mechanics received the high sign from Man aeer McCann that it was time to start something, they did, for from then the runs began to pile up. At the start the professionals had hard work attempting to connect with the port slider. It was amusing at times to see the big fellows attempt to hit the sphere. Aside from the batting of Eley and Adams, both of whom crossed the last station when they were on the paths, the fielding of Siattery at third for the Newfields is worthy of special mention. In the sixth the Mechanics had three on with but one down. Bailey drove a hot grounder at Slttery, but he was equal to it, throwing Miller out at the plate. Stowe dropped another gingery grounder toward third, which Slattery again picked up, throwing compelled to retire in the eighth, get tlng a split finger in trying to grab enc of Wells wild shoots. As the Newfields were without another catcher, Brad Kocher went into his place, and also took CostelIo's posi- Bridgeport settled the contest in the seventh when hits by Adams, E1ey, i Miller and Bailey and a wild throw by Slattery netted four runs The score:
 BRIDGEPORT
 steinhauser, If, 0 0 0l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
FACTORY LEAGUE
 ELECT OFFICIALS

A very enthusiastic meeting of the Factory League was held last even ing in the rooms of the Lotus Club All the new officers were present, in c1uding B. F. Cooney, treasurer; Fred Willard, secretary; Dan Shannon, su- perintendent of umpires, and Fred Larson, superintendent of scorers.
 It was decided by the board of di- rectors to invite both the U. M. c. and Whiting Mfg. Co.,, to join the league feeling that both of these fac tories should they accept will be we'll represented.
 It now appears that all the clubs will have new uniforms.
 The question of appointing an ad- visory board to arbitrate all disputes was favorab bly acted upon. This board will comprise officers of the factory only, one from each factory represented in the league.
 Dan Shannon suggested. several changes that will be beneficial to the league and the directors were very much pleased to have a man of MT Shannon's ability as the head of their staff of umpires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
YALE MEN IN PRIZE FIGHT Fierce Ten-Round Go at Light house Results in Putting One
 Student Out. SHEFF JUNIORS PRINCIPALS w. H. Keefe of Derby Badly Used up Two Other Bouts in All-Star Moonlight Pro-
 gram.
SHEFF JUNIORS PRINCIPALS

New Haven, April 23.-A fast and furious prize fight between two mem bers of the junior class of the Sheffield Scientific School, William H. Keefe,
 1of Derby and s. Cohen of this city,
 which all but terminated in knock out brought to a close a smoker ar
 ranied by a portion of that class last
 night at Lighthouse Point A real
 arena was roped off in the dancing
 pavilion. Each man had his seconds,
 and Spike Hickey was referee.
 The main bout of the evening
 which was to go twelve rounds, was
 stopped in the tenth with Keefe so
 groggy that another punch would have put him out. It was said that
 there has been feeling between the
 that both of them have been training
 zealously for some time, so as to be
 in the best possible shape for the mix
 up-
 From the manner in which the two started to mix affairs at the open ing of the bout, it was apparent that the exhibition was more than a friend ly one. The two went at each other hammer and tongs'' and swings and jabs were used. frequently and with telling effect. Keefe, however, was un- able to withstand the slugging of Co., hen and after the eighth round weak ened perceptib1y- = He was very much so when he came up for the tenth and after about half minute of fight ing the referee interfered and stopped the go, giving the decision to Cohen. As this was the conclusion of the ev- ening's performance, a prolonged cheer was sent up by the onloolkers and 8 raid was consequently made upon the refreshment table.
 The opening bout of the evening, and there were two of them. preceding the 1 main go, was one of three rounds be- 1 tween Edward A. Guggenheina, of New | York, a relative of, the mining kings | of that name, and Robert Johnston l Badham, of Birmingham, Ala. The | latter is a freshman. This was a | more friendly exhibition than the wind | up, and resulted in a clean cut draw. 1
 The second preliminary was also one | of three rounds, between Percy De- Witt Kincaid of Manila, P. T., and Sidney Waltham Greenberg, of Hart ford, Conn. It also resulted in a. draw. After the bouts, the students made for | the city, reaching town shortly before all happy and almost all in tent upon trying out some new punch upon his classmates nose.
 This was the first event of it's kind since the set-to between Sam Alder man, a local boy, and John Levenworth on East Rock, about four years ago. Levenworth was a member of the Yale football team and the two men agreed to settle a grudge by means of four ounce gloves. The fight was witness ed by a few friends and was a swift | one while it lasted The men finally shook hands and walked home to- gether. This was not the case last night however.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

After arrangements had been made between Waterbury and Ho1yoke for a game in the Brass City tomorrow,
 Manager Finn of Waterbury wired Manager Pop Foster yesterday that he would call off the contest. Man ager Foster got into communication with Manager McCann of this city at once, with the result that McCann announced that he would arrange for game at Steeplechase tomorrow, as his players need considerably more practice before the season opens. Un- tor the Papermakers are looked upon to cut big swath in the Nutmeg cir cult this season. Pop has great lzins, ..Slugger'' Burke. Foster, .ECosy'' Dolan and others The contest is scheduled to start at 3:15 D. m. and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
PURPLE EIKS TO
 EAT ON WHITES

As fitting conclusion to the long and keenly contested struggle for supremacy, the EIks Purple and White pool and billiard teams will dine at the Stratfie1d Tuesday even ing the 26th inst, the White team paying the piper result of losing to the Purple Many ad1niring broth CTS will also be present to lend their sympathy or add jibe. Sheriff Doolan having lost, both Individually and collectively, will speak on My Attachment to the Game.'' Charles Keith will explain how to dope the balls. Sammy Speilman will give a scientific disquisition on why My Draws Are so Long," Mayor Buck ingham and other city officials will be present and no doubt a good time will be enjoyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s T c RIA Ringing Baseball Averages

A. F. Magnell of New Britain, who compiled Baseball Avera ges. at a Glance and reporters special score book last season, has just issued a season schedule of the Connecticut league, which is the most complete thing of it's kind ever issued here abouts. To the right of each game are lines on which the number Of teries, may be kept. The book also contains the list of league pennant men and fie1ders for several years back. The books are neatly bound and come in two styles, paper or leather covers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
FIGHTER, BADLY
 BEATEN, IS DEAD
L.andy Succumbs Shortly After Going to a Draw
 In Boston
Especial from United Press

Boston, April 2s.-Max Landy oe Boston who fought Joe O'Brien of Cam bridge to draw last night be- fore the Union Athletic Club Of .Erockton, at 116 pounds, died here early today.
 No announcement has yet been made as to the cause of Landys $ death. The police and Medical Ex- arniner LearY are investigating the circumstances. Landy was badly beaten in his bout with C'Brien and 1t is believed his death followed from heart failure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

*Batted for Gibbs in the 5th.
 **Batted for Costello in the 9th.
 s*aBatted for Hoeschele in the 9th.
 SCORE BY INNINGS.
 Bridgeport, o 0 0 x-8 Newf1elds, o 0 % 0-2
 Summafy-Two base hits, Miller 2, Bailey, Adams. Bases on balls, off Gibbs 2; off Adams 1, off Wells 4. First base on errors, Bridgeport 3. Struck out by Gibbs, 6; by Adams 2; by Wells 4. Double plays, Slattery and Liggins, Passed balls, Hoeschele 1. Hit by pitcher, Hall, Hoeschele, Umpire Holsywood Time 2:15 Attendance 25o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
HIGHWAY INVESTIGATION
 POSTPONED TO THURSDAY

Because State Highway Commis- sioner James H. Macdonald has an enga cement for Monday afternoon the Investigation of the Fairfield ave- nue paving job will not be held until Thursday. @
 Former Director C. F. A BiItz has secured the services of Judge John M. Pullman to represent him at the hearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
KLING MUST REPORT
 BY NEXT MONDAY

Especial from United Press.)s
 Chicago, April 23-Johnny Kling re- iterates his announcement that he will report to Manager Chance of the Chi cago Nationals next Sunday. President Hermann, of the National Ball Com mission has advised Kling that he must report by Monday or his rein statement would be withdrawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
LODGE WILL WORSHIP.

Pioneer Lodge, Order of the Sons of St. George will attend divine wor- ship tomorrow evening at the Second Baptist church. Arctic and Kossuth streets in body. '@The Gospel for Today will be the subject of a ser mon by the pastor, Rev. F. " Atkin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
MODERN FlIGEI-CEAss HOMELlKE
 EYG.E.I E.11.E. .-En .---.-.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRKDGEPORT

April 1e, 1910 Estate of Alfred B. F7airchiId, ate of the town of Bridgeport, in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts,~ properly attestcd, within seid time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate arc reGuested to make ir1a- ,7lediatel payment to
 IaA1-E>B T. FAFRCHILD
 ALFRED Fl. F'AIRCEIIsD. U 32 s*p Executors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
American League.
Eastern League.
Baseball Games Tomorrow

Joseph Oval.
 Yosts vs. Sokols at Yost Field.
 Newf1e1dS vs. Connecticut Colored Giants at Meadows.
 West Ends vs American & British Co at West End Park.
 Brooksides vs St Charles at WheeIer's lot. @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
Eastern League.

Montreal, 8; Jersey City, 1. Providence, 3; Toronto, 2. Newark, 2; Rochester, 0. Baltimore, 7; Buffalo, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
AInerfcan Association

Toledo, 2; Columbus, o.
 St. Paul, 4; Minneapolis, 0. Louisville, 5; Indianapolis, g. Kansas City at Mi1waukee-Rain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
Annerican League.

New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

tId rather pitch against the big Ieaguers, than those youngsters, said Freddie Gibbs after the game yes terday The fact is there is no tell ing what they can do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

young Wells had Biff Bai1ey's and Hi Ladd's goats yesterday. These slow dinl1y curves fool the best of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
N @D ~ M G R
 TAX LIST. 1909

The tax payers of the City of Bridgeport are hereby notified that the taxes on the grand list Of 1909 are now due and payable.
 The undersigned will be at the Col Iector's Office. City Hall, on Monday, May 211d, 1910, and daily thereafter Sundays excepted, from A. M 10 4P. M. for the purpose of receiving said taxes. After June 1st 191O three quarters of one per cent will be added to all unpaid bills and the same on the first of each succeeding month. JOHN M. DONNEI1LY, aJJ9 ifs Collector
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
OBITUARY

Annie L.. daughter of John and Catherine Sullivan died yesterday at the home of her parents 28 Linen ave nue after a long illness in her 17th year. Miss Sullivan was well known and extremely popular with her asso- ciates, who sincerely mourn her de-
 misc. She is survived by her parents, a brother, John and two sisters. Jen- nie and Ethel.
 The remains of Rudolph F. Grenier, were laid at rest yesterday in St. Michae1'S cemetery following services from his late home. 461 William street at 8:30 o'clock and thence to St. Charles church where Rev. William H. Lynch sang a high mass of requiem. The bearers were Exard, Edward, AL fred and Napoleon Roepel, A1phonse Bel1anger and John Hardie.
 Funeral services over the remains of Jane Bennett, widow of Philip l.. Smith were held this afternoon from her late home 5S Washin gton avenue at :45 o'clock, Rev. w. H. Lewis, pas tor of St. Johns Episcopal church of fciating. Interment was in Mountain Grove Cemetery where Rev. MT. Colds borough read the committa1 services.
 The remains of Margaret, widow of Gilbert Austin were taken to New Ha- ven yesterday morning following ser vices from St. Augustine's church where Rev. James A. O'Meara sang a high mass of requiem. A delegation from Fidelity Rebekah lodge attended the services