davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-12-10
ARTICLE XVI
Irrigation and Water Rights

Section l.--All existing rights to the
use of any waters in this state for any
useful or beneficial purposes are hereby
recognized and confirmed
See. 2.--The unappropriated water of
every natural stream, perennial or ter.
rental within the state of New Mex
leo, is hereby declared to belong TO the
public and 10 be subject TO appropria.
tion for beneficial use, in accordance
with the laws of the state. Priority of
appropriation shall give the better
right.
Sec 3.--Benefcial use snail be the
basis, the measure and the i.mit OF no
right to the use of water.
See. 4.--Thr legislature is authorized
10 provide by law for the organization
and operation of drainage districts and
systems
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-12-10
AhTICLE XIX
Amendments

Section Any amendment or
amendments 10 this constitution maV
be proposed in either house of the tex
islature at any regular session thereof.
and If two.thirds of all lne members
elected 20 each Of the two houses. vOt-
ing separately. shall vote in favor there.
Of, such proposed amendment or amend,
ments shall be entered on their resDoc-
tive journals, with the yeas and nays
thereof, or amendment or amendments
10 this constitution may be proposed at
the first regular session of the legisla.
ture held after the expiration of two
years from the time this constitution
goes into effect, or any at any regular
session Of the legislature held after
each eighth wear thereafter; and il
majority Of all the members elected 20
each of the two houses, voting separate.
ly at said session, shall vote in favor
thereof, such proposed amendment or
amendments shall be entered ON their
respective journals with the yeas and
nays thereof. The secretary OF state
shall cause TO be published In at least
one newspaper In every county Of the
state, where newspaper Is published.
once each week for four consecutive
weeks, the last publication TO be not less
tnan two weeks prior 20 the next gener.
al election, at which time the said
amendment or amendments shall be sub,
mitted to the electors Of the state Cor
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-12-10
ARTICLE XVIII


Section 1.-THE militia of this state.
shall consist of able bodied male citi.
2ens between the ages of eighteen and
forty.fve, except such as are exempt
by laws of the United States or of this
state, The organized militia shall be
called "The National Guard of New
Mexico of whom the governor shall
be the commander-n.chief.
Sec. 2.-The Legislature shall provide
for the organisation, discipline and
equipment of the militia, which shall
conform as nearly as practicable to the
organization, discipline and equipment
OF the regular army of the United
tenance thereof.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-12-10

der the control of the board of regents
of the college of agriculture and me.
chanic arts, and the legislature shall
provide lands aud funds necessary for
experimenting by said department.
See. 2.--The police power of the state
shall extend TO such cont"ol of private
forest lands as shal! be necessary for
the prevention and suppression Of for
est fires.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-12-10
ARTICLE XII
Education

Section IA uniform system of free
public schools sufficient for the cduca.
tion Of, and open to- all the children of
school age in the state shall be cstab.
lished aud maintained.
Scc. 2.-The permanent school fund
of the state shall consist of the pro.
eeeds Of sales OF sections 9, 10, 32 and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-12-10
article XIV
Public Buildings

Sect ion THE penitentiary al Santa
Pc. tac liners Hospital Of New Mexico
Al Raton. the New Mexico Insane Asyl.
nm at Las Vegas and the New MeNi,o
Reform School AT Springer, are hereby
confirmed as state institutions.
See. All lands which have been
or which may he granted 10 the state
by Congress for the purpose of said
several institutions with all other grants
donations or devices for the benefit of
the same and shall be exclusively used
for the purpose for which they were or
may he granted, donated or devised.
See. 3.-Each of said institutions
shall he under tie control and man,
agement of board whose title, du.
ties and powers shall be- as may he
provided by law. Each of SAID boards
shall he composed of FIVE members who
shall hold office for the term Of four
years, and shall he appointed by the
governor, by and with the consent of
the senate. ana not more than three Of
whom shah belong TO the same political
party at the time Of their appointment.
ARTICLE XIV
Article and hrdiushrdlcmfwyp
Agriculture and Conservation
Section There shall be depart.
ment Of agriculture which shall be un-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-12-10
ARTICLE XII
Corporations Other Than Municipal

Section IA permanent COMMISSION
20 consist of threc ,nehhrrs IA hereby
created. which shall be known as the
.'dte CORPORATION 'wmisH'n u
See. 9. The members - the eos
mi .,,or shall be elec 81 Tor III" t"riH
VI t.; years, provided, that 'hosr ch"''
IN ~ tl., first election fG' "'at' tlln as
shall ;m"cdlately qu .Ifv aud classify
then ewes by lot, so hat ore ct 'i"'n
shall hold Office until six years from and
after January first, nineteen hundred
and thirteen: aud thereafter one com
missioner shall be elected at each gem
eral election.
See, 3.---No officer. agent or employe
Of any railway, express, telegraph, t"ie'
phone, sleeping ear or other trhnspor'
iatIon or transmission company, while
representing such company, nor any
person financially interested therein
shall hold as n member Of the commis-
sion. or perform any Of the duties there
Of and no commissioner shall be quail
fled TO act upon any matter pending be-
fore the commission, Ia which he Is IN
terested, either as principal, agent OF
attorney. .~~,-- =
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-12-10
ARTICLE X
County and Municipal Corporations

Section 1.-The Legislature shall at its
iirst session classify the counties and
dx the salaries for all county officers,
aud no county officer shall receive to
his own use any fees or emolumrn's
other than the annual salary provided
bv law. and all fees earned by any Of
lrcr shall be by him cohectcd and paid
into the treasury of the county.
See o.-All county officers shall be-
elected for term Of four years and no
county officer except the county clerk
and probate Judge shall, after having
served one full term be eligible to hold
any county office tor -four years there
utter
See 3.-No county seat, where there
nre county buildings, shall he removed
unless thrce.ffths OF the votes east by
qualified electors on the question OF
removal at an election caiied and held
~ now or hereafter provided hN law,
hr In favor OF such removal. The pro
position of removal shall not be sub
mitted In the same county oftener than
.u.. In aiuht yaars
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-12-10
Article and shrdiushrdlcmfwyp
Agriculture and Conservatism

Section There shall be a depart.
ment of agriculture which shall be un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-12
DAMAGE SUIT AS
 RESULT OF RIOT

Fall River, Mass, September H. Especial. 1.-The curtailment by the mills here this week has been the heaviest of any this year. The immediate pros poets are that there will not be any thing like heavy curtailment again this year. This depends. of course, upon events in the cotton and goods mar kets.
 Cotton has gone off in price until it is at last possible to figure the mills out almost even in making narrow goods at prices quoted here. On local quotations wide goods figure even and little be tier at local quotations for them.
 The demand for goods here has weak ened and there has been softening in the prices offered.
 Manufacturers generally are firm in demanding full quoted prices.
 The total curtailment this week Is estimated at over 300.0o0 pieces. fully two-thirds of the city's normal full production of goods of all sorts; all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-12
ROOSEVELT VISITS
 OHI0'S CAPITAL

Columbus, O., September, 11.-In lan- Colonel Roosevelt told the people of Co., lumbus yesterday that scenes of disorder such as had occurred here during the street car strike which Is still in progress
 were reprehensible and reflected dis grace upon any person who either were
 responsible for them or tolerated them. Colonel Roosevelt spoke at Goodale park to a crowd estimated at between 15.-
 900 and 10000. He was guarded by an escort of regular troops from the bar
 racks at Columbus. although there was no sign of disorder. The state militia and large numbers of policemen were also on duty. With fists clinched and his face set sternly, Colonel Roosevelt told those who heard him that 1t was their first duty to repress lawlessness. Mayor Marshall of Columbus, whose strike has been the subject of much
 discussion, said to Colonel Roosevelt after he had finished his address: You do not know how much strength | you have given me-.
 Policemen who heard the ex-President | denounce the officer of the law who did
 not repress lawlessness, went to him and shook hands with him.
 l Colonel Roosevelt received in his car to- day a delegation of negroes from Mem- | phis, New Orleans Mobile and Birming-
 ham, headed by J.. J. Scott. a banker oi Memphis and gave to them a message to
 the national convention of Odd Fellows
 of their race to be held at Baltimore
 The colonel asked them to take to the
 convention a message to the effect that he was in sympathy with organizations of negroes such as the one of which l they are members. He said that they must do everything to lift the negro to
 higher plane and to help him increase his self-respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-12
w. J. Varley
 Owner 1910 Third Avenue

RESIDENCES AND STORES
 FOR RENT
 NoRTHsIDE. 7 rooms, No. 1912 Ina street, 80. rooms, No. 1921 1th avenue, October i,
 33.
 rooms, No. 26O7 12th avenue, October 1,
 $30
 g rooms, No. 2316 7th avenue October i,
 $45.
 9 rooms. No. 1908 9th avenue October 1, $45. rooms, 14o0 12th avenue, $50. g rooms, No. 1894 18th street, $45. Il rooms, No. 2216 12th avenue, October i, $45. sOUTHSIDE. 5 rooms, No S1O6 Avenue c, $12. .50 ' rooms, No. SPA South 21st street, $35. ' rooms, No. Ell Humboldt avenue, Co., tober 1, $30. [ rooms, No. 2O17 Humboldt avenue, Oc- tober 1, $35. | rooms, No. 1894 Avenue I. $37 7.5o. | 10 rooms, 2173 11th avenue, October l, $40. .- 10 rooms, No. 2SO1 Mountain avenue, Oc- | tober 1, s65. 10 rooms No. 225 Arlington avenue, $65. | One beautiful Broom apartment com | pletely furnished, with heat and wa l ter; close in. Possession October 1. | See us as this is a pickup. Everything we have advertised here is first class.
 Messer Real Estate & Ins. Go. l Phones S19. PA N. Fist St. Phones S19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-12
FOR SALE-ENSLEY

S100 EACH-s25 cash and BIO month. 281 lots in Tuxedo Park; 25-foot front; close to car line.
 S137 50 EACH-s35 cash and SIP 2.50 a month, 14 25-foot lots on Bessie avenue, Tuxedo; one block from scnoo
 $500 EACH-One a corner, two lots in Bir- mingham, Ensley, near Shadyside; $l0O cash and $2o a month. s750-s250 cash and balance in one and two years, a lot worth $1050 in Terrace Park. This is cheap.
 5000 -One-third cash and the balance six and 12 months, lot on the pike at Pal mer; only 100 feet from the South Ems ley car line; this is worth s1500. $1250-Lot on the good side of the pike at Palmer Terrace; easy terms. $629-If you hurry s250 cash, balance easy, 25-foot lot in the William Burgin sur vey, right at Palmer Terrace. s10O0-Easy terms, lot 18th street and Ave nue F.
 HOMES. s975-$250 cash, balance s15 a month, finest kind of new 4-room house on a good street; fine place for chickens; near car line.
 $1250-s5o cash and s15 a month, 4-room house, good location. near school. s9OOO-$5O0 cash, the assumption of s10oO mortgage due in three years and the balance s25 a month. It is out the Corey way, and is nearly new; rooms on a good street.
 s25oO-s35O cash, balance s25 a month. new Groom house with bath, hot and cold water, etc.: fine; on a good street. s4000-$1s00 in three years, $500 cash and the balance $40 month; near Palmer on the pike; rooms. bath, gas, electricity; all new; look at this.
 S3250-s350 cash, balance easy by the month, rooms, right at car line. Pal mer Terrace. This house is worth S375O easy; has a furnace, electric lights, place for electric iron wire; gas in kitch- en; cellar and bathroom; hot and cold water in cellar kitchen and bath; all plumbing modern; plumbing alone cost Ss1S: only 100 feet from the station ssO0O-s500 cash, rest easy by the month, broom, new bungalow; Terrace Park, on the right side of the street; stone wall in front open every day; look at it; | all plumbing and wiring in; absolutely new and up-to-date.
 Ensley Real Estate and Investment Co., Avenue E, between 18th and 18th.
 STEWART. 1 Q-11-2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-12

and may possibly be elected, but there is not a likelihood that he will beat both the other men, as they, too, are strong men before the people and command good foliowings MT Williams Is the only in dependent candidate for any office in the field in this county.
 The horse-swappers' convention, which has been in session here for the past two weeks, has closed. This was one Of the most successful conventions of this kind that has ever been held in this county Everything was orderly and conducted in a first-class and gentlemanly manner from the beginning, and general good time was enjoyed by all who attended. Camps were broken and the traders left Cullman for their homes In different parts of this and other states Saturday They will meet again in Cullman next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-12
NOTICE

The members of Birmingham lodge, No. 79, B. P. O. F., are requested to assemble at the Elks' Home today at 9:30 a. m. to attend the funeral of our late brother, Frank P. O'Brien.
 DAN A. HOGAN, E. R. H. E. SHROPSHIRE. JR.. Sect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-12
BUSINESS CHANGES

fNEED some good, h1sflfng men with investment of from s7o and s16O to $35o;
 good paying business. Write me at Lanett, Ala. W. A. Chandler. 9-S-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-12
S1OOO.OO

Cash and $40 per month will buy a beautiful new nine-room two-story residence in Norwood. Hardwood floors, furnace heat. storm sheeted, modern, faces east on car line; near enough business section to walk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-12

of the mills were shut down Labor Day and the idle looms in the mills in op- eration continue an important item of weekly curtailment. Fifteen of the cloth manufacturing mills were shut down the whole week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-12
ONE GENT 4 WORD

RATES-One cent a word n dayy no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-12
WANTED-BOARDERS

WANTED-Married couple to board. nice room connecting with bath and all con- venlences; private family. 2325 18th
 avenue, north. 9-S-4t FOR RENT-Several elegantly furnished
 bed rooms with select board on Octo-
 ber 1 at 1230 South 2oth street. Call Bell phone 4112. 9-114t-su-mo-we-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-12
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. s225O-Lot 5ox19O, 9th avenue. between 14th and 18th streets; cash lot worth $60 per front foot. West End lot, $750; easy terms. 10 acres, fronting A., B. & A. railroad, 76O feet, $425 per acre: in the city. L. G. PETTYJOHN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-12
WANTED.

WANTED-To borrow of private party s25O for one year for immediate use.
 will secure loan with elegant silver ware worth 5000, and furnish best ref erences as to personal and financial standing. Address P-52, care Age-Her- aid. S-1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-12
WANTED-AGENTS

CONSIGN your horses and mules to our big auction sale, Thursday. Septem-
 Der Is. J. Fies & Son, 2d avenue
 and 18th street. 9-11-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-12
FOR SALE

L60 lots in fast-growing suburb of Bir- mingham and close to Corey. These lots can be had at less than one-half their retail value, Will sell on small payment or exchange for rental city or farm land If taken at once. as owner is leaving city. Apply x-10, care Age Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-23
EXPLOSION AT BUFFALO.
Skaters Windows of Cars at New
York Central Station.

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 20.-An explosion,
similar in many respects to the one that
occurred in New York on Monday, shat
tered the windows of several cars and
startled passengers on board trains in the
New York Central station and occupants
of buildings for blocks around shortly
after IL o'clock tonight.
The explosion occurred at point where
the pipes which supply gas to parlor
sleeping car branches in two directions
and where a valve is located. The cause
has not been ascertained. A flame shot
up into the air 40 feet, igniting the train
shed.
The Wolverine Express eastbound
from Chicago to New York, was on
track nearby. The boom of the ex
plosion and the flash of flame caused in
tense excitement among the passengers.
Several of them were slightly cut by
flying glass, but no Que was seriously
hurt j. Bonner of Rochester had his
fingers cut. r. S. Miller of Ceve-
land had his coat slit up the back
as clearly as if cutby scissors, but he was
uninjured. Henry Breah, his wife and
child, bound from heir former home in
North Dakota to New York, were badly
shaken up and bruised.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-23
College Notes.

The addition to Battell Cottage is
fully completed.and the women students
will be accommodated there on their
return from the Christmas recess. The
dining hall is very large and attractive,
beinglsufficient for the 100 girls who
will eventually have their home in Bat
tell Cottage and Pearsons Hall. II
looks out toKthe Adirondacks on the
west, one of the finest views in Yer
mont.
The college bill was advanced to a
third reading in the House of Represen-
tatives at the Legislature on Friday OF
last week, and will come up for passage
Immediately after the Christmas re-
cess. The bill gives to Middlebury Col
lege $1,000 year additional, which was
the amount requested by the college.
This will make the total annual appro-
priation to Middlebury SIG, 600. There
was no opposition in the House and its
advancement to a third reading, and
the outlook for the final passage of the
bill seems to be excellent. The friends
of the college are to be congratulated
on its advance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-23
NEW COLLEGE COURSES.

The catalogue of Middlebury College
for 1901 shows the greatly increased
prosperity which has attended that in
stitution in recent years. The faculty
numbers 25, and the students 288, of
whom 157 are from Vermont. Includ-
ing the summer session the registration
for the year is 1888. Thirteen states are
represented in the enrolment
The new scientific and pedagogical
courses are proving attractive, as is
shown by the large proportion of the
freshman class enrolling in them. The
scientific course allows the combination
of broad liberal training and thorough
preparation for engineering. This plan
has many advantages over the engi-
neering courses which consist of only
four years of technical study in addition
to the high school.
A new feature in the present cata-
logue are the Suggested Elective
Groups. "liGroups of studies have been
arranged for students who have def
mite occupation in mind on coming to
college. These groups are Agriculture,
Business, Education, Engineering, Jour-
nalism, Law, Medicine, Mineral Indus
try and Theology. . In connection with
each one of these groups member of
the faculty is appointed by the presi-
dent to act as adviser to students wish
ing to specialize in that group. Every
student at the beginning of his college
course is required to consult the presi-
dent, who will.refer him to the adviser
best suited to his needs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-23
Ora U sta rk."

George Barr McCutcheon's greatest
story, Graustark, dramatized by
Grace Hayward, will be the attraction
at the opera house, Middlebury, Decem.
Der 30.
1t is needless to dwell too strongly
upon Mr.. McCutcheon's book, inasmuch
as it has proved to be the most mastery
romantic story for many years. From
the rise Of the curtain to the final drop,
it is one continuous cycle of old world
intrigue, handled in hustling Ameri.
found only in high class plays,
The Company engaged in the presen
tation is of the highest order and has
been commended by both press and
public in the larger cities of the country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-23
MiDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Word was received here Saturday of
the death at Charleston, N. H., of Miss
Laura Parker, a former resident of this
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foster have
gone to Tampa, Fla, where they will
spend the winter.
Albert w. Dickens has been appoint
ed BY Gov. Mead justice of the peace
to fill the vacancy caused by Charles M.
Remele failing to qualify.
The harvesting of ice on Otter Creek
began on Saturday; owing to the cold
weather of the past week the ice is
from to IL inches thick.
The weather on Friday evening was
the coolest that it has been in this sec
ton this year, in some districts the
thermometer registering 20 degrees be-
low zero.
Four inches of new snow has fallen
during the past couple of days and has
made excellent sleighing in the village
but on the country roads enough snow
drifted in to temporary shut off some of
the country towns from traffic with Mid
dlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bissett have
purchased the Barry house on Mill
street from Mrs. Margaret Burns of
Rutland for $3.50. Robert T. Morse and
family, who have occupied the premises
for the past ten years, will move to the
Murray block on College street.
The Middlebury Grange is making
great preparations to celebrate Chill
drens night on Friday night, Deem
Der %. There will be short program
by the children and there will be a
Christmas tree for both young and old,
but with a special remembrance of the
children. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all members to be present
with their children.
At the regular meeting of the Mid
dlebury Grange, held at their rooms on
Friday evening, the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Master, Ellsworth Cornwall; overseer,
Floyd Reese; treasurer, Noble Fem;
steward, C. w. Hulburt; assistant
steward, Donald Hamilton; chaplain,
j. Sterling Moran; Ceres, Mrs. H. M.
Balm; Pomona, Miss Florence Eddy;
Flora, Miss Stella Barrows; lady as
sistant steward, Miss Arda Pearce.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-23
a Correction

1t is not true that work on Pearsons'
Hall, the new home for women, College
Hill, is to be suspended for the winter.
On the contrary the work is proceeding
rapidly every day and Mr.. T. w.
Rogers, the contractor, has every ar
rangement made to complete the build
ing by May LIST, as his contract de-
mands. The rafters are being put in
place this week and the building will be
entirely under cover within few days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-23
Shirt Waist Gifts in Xmas Boxes

From the schoolgirl overjoyed with her first waist
to her practical mother who knows well that handsome
lin waist truest Every of
and these gifts Waist lengths will be sold