davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-07
CUIsTIUIlOn IS AGRttD UPON
lcontlnued Irom Page U,

first maze in money, or aseertainea and paid into court for the owner. irrespective of any benefit from an, impres eal.ea1t proposed by such cor poIstion, whicn compensation shan be sseertained by J4ry. un.ess a jary De waved as In other clvii cases m courts of record, in the manner prescribed by iaw. When ever an attempt is mace to take prYate property for use all. .esed to be public, the question whether the contemplated use be really pab- lie snail be judicial question, and determined as such without regard to any legislative assertion that the use is public.
 Sec. IS. There shall be no imprfs- oninent for debt except in cases ei fraud
 SC. is Any person having knowl- edge or possession of facts that tend Co establish the guilt of any cthes person or corporation charged with bribery or illegal relating shall not be excused from giving tertlmony or proaucing evidence when legally cal cd upon to do so, on the ground that it may tend to incriminate him under the laws of the State; but n person shall be prosecuted or sub ject to any penalty or forfeiture for or on account of any transaction, matter, or thing concerning which he may so testify or produce evi- Hence.
 Sec 20. The military shall be i'll strict subordination to the civil power
 Sec. 21 All elections shall be free and equal and TO power. civil or military, shall at any time interfere to prevent the free exercise of the rights of suffrage.
 Sec. 22. Al persons charged with crime shall be bailab by safficien, sureties, except for capital offenses, -he. -h.es :hs .,se proof proof is evident, os tfry presumption great
 Sec. 29. The right of trial by jury shall remain iny'oiate, but provis- ion may be made by law for jnry of any number of ,ais han twelve in courts not Of record, and for yer dict of nine or more jurors III civil
 ases in any court of record. and
 or waiying of a j1fy in sVii eases
 Shere the consent of the parties
 interested is given thereto.
 Sec. 24. In criminal prosecutions. sthe accused shall have the right [ appear and defend in person, and by counsel. to demand the nature anc 'canse of the accusation against him to have copy thereof. to ieFtify ip kIs own behaif, to meet the wit
 <nss against him face to face, baSke compulsory process To com i, xee Aattendance of witnesses in 1. oxn behalf, to have g spee1y s,raic triaH by an impartial jury of Ise county in which the offense is E,ered to ,baye been committed, and Re right to appeal in all cases; ,nd in not instances shaI any ac- .,,eed persSn before final judgment ee compelled to advance money or ,ees to secure ine rights herein guar anteed.
 Sec. 9. No bill of attainder, ex- Dost-facto law, or law impairlng the obligation of contracts shall ever be passed.
 Sec. 26 The right of the individual citizen to bear arms in defense of himself or the State shall not be impaired, but nothing in this section shall be construed as authorizing in- dfviduaIs or corporations to organ
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-07

length.
 Sec 15, A majority Of ali members e,ected to each House shall be nee essary to pass any bin. and all bills so passed shall be signed by the pres ding officers of each House.
 Sec. 16 Any member of the Leg s. iature shall have the right to protest and have the reasons of his protest entered on the Journal
 Sec. 17. The Legislature shall never grant any extra compensation to any pubic officer, agent, servant, or con tractor after the services shall have been rendered or the contract en- tered into, nor shall the compensa ton of any pubic officer be increas- ed or diminished during his term of cffice.
 Sec. IS. The Legislature shall di- rect by law in what manner and in what courts suits may be brought against the State
 Sec. 19. The Legislature shall not pass local or special laws in any of the following cases, that is to say:
 l. Granting divorces.
 2. Locat ng or changing county seats.
 3. Changing rules of evidence
 4. Changing the law of descent or succession.
 5. Regulating the practice oi courts of justice.
 6. Imitat on of civil actions or giving effect to informal or invalid deeds.
 z. Punishment of crimes and mis. demeanors.
 s. Laying out, opening, altering, or vacatng roads, plats, streets, al- ieys, and public squares.
 g. Assessment and collection of taxes.
 10. Regulating the rate of interest on money.
 IL The conduct of elections.
 F. Affecting the estates of de ceased persons or of minors.
 1a- Granting to any corporation. association. or individual any special or exclusive privileges. immunities. or franch ses.
 14. Remittine fines, penalties. and forfeftures
 l5. Changing names of persons orI places
 IS. Regulating the jurisdiction and| duties of justices of the peace.
 I7. Incorporation of cities. towns, or villages. or amending their char tsns.
 1s. Relinduishing any indebted ness, nabil ty. or obligation to this State.
 ls. summonine and conapanellinsl of juries- %. When . general law can bel made applicable.
 1oc. 90. The gsnorn1 appropriatfonl b'li shall efnbrace nothing but appro- pz5affous for the different depart 1snn cf the etsts, for 6tats institu-l tion3L for public schooIs. and for tnterest on the pubic debt. All otherl tcontinued ou Page g
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-07

sioner, and postmaster of the foarth | class. shaIl not work disqualification for membership within the meaning Of this section. Sec. 5 No member or the Legis- iature. during the term for which he shall have been elected to any u office of profit unoer this State. which shall have been created, or the emoiuments of which sha.i have been increased during said term.
 Sec. Q. ALsmbels of the Legisla- ture shall be privileged irom ar rest in an cases eseepG treason, fer ony, ana breach ol tue peace, and they snail not be subject to any civil p-ocess. curing the session O. the Legislature. nor for fifteen days before the commencement of eaeL session.
 Sec. '. No member oi inc Ls4is- lature shal. be liable in an. ciyi, setion or criminal prosecution for " rds spoken m deesr.
 See. s. Each House, when as sembled, shall choose it's own off cers, judge Of the election and qua
 
 liication Of its own members. and 1eiermine it's own rules of procedure. ! Sec. g. The majority of the men, bers Of each House sha constitute q quorum t1 do business. but a | smaller number may meet, adjourn rom day to day. and eornpe the attendance of absent members, in such manner and under such pen | altses as each House may prescribe. fSeither House shall adjourn for more than three days, nor 70 any may be sitting without the consent of the other.
 Sec. 10. Each House shall keep a | journal of it's proceedings. and at i the request of two members the 1 ayes and nays on roll call on any question shall be entered.
 Sec. Il. Each House may punish its members for disorderly behavior. md may, with the concurrence of two-thirds of it's members. expel any l member.
 Sec. 12. Every bill shall be read in fun on three different days in each House. The reading of bill i ss,tioii5 on Its IinaI passage shall in n, case be dispensed with. and the vote on the final passage Of any bi'l or resolution shall be taken by ayes and nays on roll call Every measure when finally passed shall be presented to the Governor for his 1 approval or disapproya'
  Sec. 13. Every act shall embrae, but one subject and matters propert. connected herewith, which subjec shall be expressed in the title; but l any subject shall be embraced in al act which shall not be expressed il the t.te, such act shall be void onl. as to so much thereof as shall no be embraced in the title
 Sec. II. No act shall be revised O amended by mere reference to tn title, but the act as amended shal be set forth and published at ful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
MARKS SUICIDE
Man Turns on Gas and Wife
Lights Match in Room.

Joseph Burns. who lived in an apart
ment at No. J02 West 42d street. walked
into his bedroom early last evening. at
tached a hose TO the Jet and then turned
or the gas Burns doubtless thought
that he had chosen not only an effective
way of ending his life but a quiet one
as well In this, however, he was mis-
Ia ken. for his suicide was responsible
for terrific explosion, which drove all
the tenants Of the building into the
street and caused his wife Catherine TO
be severely burned about the face and
body when she entered the room and
lighted a match.
John O'Brien and Joseph Wilson. who
live I'm the house rushed 10 the apart
ment and found Mrs Burns unconscious.
Her clothing was ablaze. but they eX-
tinguished the flames and carried her to
another floor. In the mean time Patrol
man Curran FASTENED to the Burns
apartment. and. with the assistance of
several tenants, carried Burns 10 the
nearest drug store. DR. Wilkinson, of
the New York Hospital soon arrived
and pronounced the man dead. Mrs.
Burns was then removed to the hospi-
tai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
State and City Expenditures.

Comparison shows, said the speaker,
that from 1898 to 1909 state expendi-
lures during Republican administration
had Increase only 66 per cent, com
pared with an increase of 10 per cent
for the same period in Tammany ruled
New York City. Carrying the compari
son further. he So Id that IT had been the
practice of the state under Governor
Hughes to pay for all permanent addi-
tions to its plant out OF current income.
while Tammany Hall and the city issued
city stock in payment OF current ex-
penses
The furious defence of the courts
made by Mr.. Dix hardly agreed with the
attitude Of the man who nominated him
for Governor, thought EIr. Stimson. in a
denunciation of Murphy's action in
turning down Justice Edward b. Whit
ney, a Democrat, in favor of politi-
cal henchman. Seeking a reason for
Murphy's treatment OF Justice Whitney,
Mr.. Stimson asked:
Was Whitney turned down because he
had won for the people of the city of New
York the benefit of 80-cent gas? Was he
turned down because of his service on the
East Side in favor of the tenement house
law or his service to the whole state in
defence OF the public service law or was
has made an able. upright and Intelligent
Judge?
Have we not a right to Judge OF the
sincerity Of our opponents professions by
these glaring facts? Is Il not clear where
the interests OF the people are when the
issue narrows down to the simple question
OF whether we shall place Tammany Hall
I'm charge of our state government?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

NAY have great deal to 90 Wis. me e zee.
tlon Of the Republican candidate IN lsl2,
whoever he may be.
81 PRESIDENT Taft has no Ieat % 70 tne
erect Of this campaign upon lne QUESTION
OF nominations or platform, ! 90 not think
that our Opponents Judge Parker or Mr.
DIX. need charge their conscienceS In re-
spect TO It,
Seth Low, In his Introductory remarks.
also dealt with the issue OF the lsl2
candidacy for President. He took up
John A. Dix's assertion that Theodore
Roosevelt was a public enemy The
very cry, he said, demonstrated the
weakness of the Democrats when they
rad to attack the personality of man
not a candidate
Low Welcomes Roosevelt Issue.
IF that is to be the issue, L welcome
II" he exclaimed. and a thunder OF ap-
plause marked the approval OF the
crowd. He reviewed the career of the
ex-President as an Assemblyman, Civil
Service Commissioner, a Police Commits
sioncr. Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
as leader of the Rough Riders, as Gov
ernor and as President, when he brought
about peace between Japan and Russia
and submitted the first case to the
Hague tribunal.
After each he would ask. WAS he a
public enemy them" and the reply was
strenuous No" punctuated with ap-
plause, which was repeated vociferously
when the chairman asked: rs there a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

man Of full age and sound mind I'm the
limited states who does not know that.
If he had not himself taken himself out
of the race for President in 1908. he
would be president Of the United States
to-day"
Even the Democrats admit that in all
thesa things he was brilliant cham
nion Of American democracy. and the
American Republic" continued Mr. Low;
but they say he became public enemy
ar Osss watomie. Others say his action
this wear may be all right, but if he is
not a public enemy now he will be one
in 1872
To such as these Mr. Low commended
the advice of Josh Billings. Don't never
nrophesy unless you know" and he re-
called Mark Twain's map OF Paris
which was upside down OF this map
tho bunorfst said: 1T will be all right
If Won stand on your head" He sug-
gested Mark Twain's method to those
who were beIittling the great services
os Theodore Roosevelt 10 the country
and were trying 10 give TO his activities
q meaning born of their imagination
lob E. Hedges said the Democratic
press admitted Stimson was honest.
capabIe, upright strong and fearless.
"but Roosevelt wants TO be king" Il
don't know whether he does or not. and
don't care" added the speaker; but I
do know. and you all know. Tat he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
BROOKLYN GREETS STIMS0N
Fills Academy of Music to Capac-
ity to Hear Him.

Henry L. Stimson carried with him an
audience that filled the Academy Of Music,
in Brooklyn. last night, when he drove
homo one after another telling arguments
against the Issues set forth in the speech
OF acceptance of John A. Dix, his opponent
I'm going to ask all over this state"
said Mr. Stinson. what stand does Mr..
Dix take on the Public Service commissions
law. He stood on platform two years ago,
as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
which called practically for the repeal of
that law. which ! regard as one of the
great achievements OF the Hughes admin
istration.'
Mr.. Stimson's speech in Brooklyn closely
followed the one he made in Manhattan
He attacked Senator Grady and showed up
the stand Mr.. Dix had taken on the tariff
Mr.. Dix, he said, was director. and Win
field A Huppuch. the Democratic state
chairman, was vice-president of the Stand
ard Wall Paper Company, when that COM
panys representative appeared before the
WAYS and Means Committee Of the House
of Representatives asking not reduction
but an increase in the tariff on wallpaper.
How much faith you have in man
who condemns the tariff, when his own
feet are still muddy from wallowing in the
trough?" asked Mr.. Stimson.
The big audience took this fiat challenge
10 Mr. Dix with unconcealed delight. When
the speaker went on to attack the sincerity
of the Democratic candidate on his pledges
of economy and pointed out that II was a
case of comparing the alleged extravaganza
of Hughes with the economy of Charles +.
Murphy, the enthusiastic applause con
tinued. and when in his closing words Mr..
Stimson referred To Theodore Roosevelt, the
mention OF the former Presidents name
brought forth a renewal of the cheering.
In fact, IL was noticeable that every men
tion of Theodore Roosevelt's name was
greeted with prolonged applause.
Walter n. Chandler and William II.
Hotchkiss spoke at the meeting. and Tim
othy l.. Woodruff presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

REGISTER to-day. Your vote is needed in
the Republican party to support Roose-
Welt and Taft and Hughes and their
candidates and platform. Register so
you can take part in the Republican
housekeeping by voting for Stlmson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

fre COZ we ntiong Not at all; his name
was not. mentioned in the convention.
l. could only have been in some BACK
room. It hey supported him before MT
Murphy. And now sll these men are
hrr71hiv III anking the ruler OF Tam
many Hail and loudly proclaimins their
lovsJty TO III s choice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
TnE pRAYToN MAKES sos KNOTS

Bath, Me. Oct. H.-Maintaining an aver
age speed for four hours Of S0.S knots, the
torpedo boat destroyer Drayton to-day sue
eassfully completed her final acceptance
trial. Because Of rough water no attempt
was made to rush the destroyer 10 her
limit. and only thirty-seven of her forty
four oil burners were in use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
FORAKER WELL PLEASED
He Approves Entire Ohio Tickeu
and Looks for National Effect
LRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. l

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Cincinnati Oct AIN letter 70 TIE All
tor OF local magazine ex-senator T3s.n,
B. Foraker says:
II am greatly pleased TO know that :.
magazine is supporting Governor HARDING
and the Republican ticket. 7 have xnourn
Harding a good many years He is a varv
able and a good man in every sense ~ fhs
word. He IS making stirring campalgn
and I have no doubt he viii De eecfs5
The entire Republican ticket. state ana
county. Is good. I do not know OF a wss<
place in the whole list OF candidates. ana
when you look to the platform Won SIT
that 10 is also good.
"A Republican victory In Ohio thls va.-
will be important to the whole nation -
Will be victory for Old-fashiOneS feas
footed RepUbhcanisrn. and viii do much -,
arrest the tide OF hysteTia that has hasD
sweeping over the land Such a viefo-,.
will not only be helpful 20 the 2sns~,T
cause Of Republicanism. out 10 VIII be b4Ir-
full to the business interests OF the co,i5-
try"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

can't That being settled. 7 will vots
for Stinson. since his opponents saw b.
is fit for the job"
Otto T. Barnard and Representatfv.
Bennet followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

ma my Hall. neither the machines VIM"
fly i'm the air nor those built by men loi
pol .tical purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

Register early. It's a short day to-
day. and If you don't get around early
you'll put il off until Monday. You can't
afford to do that. Register early; 1t will
save your vote for you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
Says Taft Doesn't Fear Roosevelt

The Republican candidate accused the
Democrats of lodging the state issues
and seeking to interject the issue of new
nationalism and the question of the can
didacy Of Mr.. Roosevelt for President In
1912. On this point he stated his posi-
ton as follows:
| agree with President Taft (and l say
IL with his authority that this New York
the nomination of a Republican candidate
for President in 1872 or with the adoption
of policy changing the fundamental
structure or the government, as charged
by the Democratic platform, although |
agree with President Taft that II the cum
ming plan Of our opponents is successful u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

Are you ore of the Republicans u,,
have neglected to register? 7ight n,
mistake at cnce. You've got 70 cast yoy
vote for the Stinnson ticket, and 70 :
that you've got 70 register to-day.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

VWt80u0Us
Secretary Ballinger says he has no
intention OF resigning.
Secretary Wilson. In a talk to
farmers gave his theories on causes
OF the high cost OF living.
A suggestion has been made to
Congressman Hinshaw that he make
the race for governor OF Nebraska.
Representative Harrison demanded
light on New York customs house
frauds.
Senator Brown has asked the su.
preme court for . rehearing In the
Nebraska elevator case.
House democrats will no assist the
insurgents In busting Cannon.
Samuel Gompers pleads for a union
Of farmers and organized labor.
The senate confirmed the nomina-
tion Of Governor Hughes as a Justice
OF the supreme court.
Senator Burkett is trying to ar
range . visit Of West Point cadets t.
Omaha the coming fall.
Colonel Roosevelt Is said to hays
written q letter endorsing the ad.
ministration Of President Taft.
In an address at New York, Attor.
ney General Wickersham criticised
the insurgent members of congress.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

President Taft ended q two days
stay IN Pittsburg with a speech at
he Grant day dinner Of the Amer
Icus club IN which he dealt almost
wholly with the foreign affairs Of the
nation.
Government experts on the hog
cholera cure will probably be detailed
- the school ~ Lincoln.
Charles Katx. Who WAS found guilty
q larceny By : jury In the supreme
court Of New York. wal sentenced
% serve m indeterminate term In
The penitentiary.
Weston. the pedestrian. arrived In
New York ahead Of time il his ocean
% ocean walk.
Within three hours after the sub
scription books had been opened In
San Francisco at the local stock ex-
change. $4.0s9.0 900 Of the stock OF the
PanamarPacf1c International exposi-
don to be held In San Francisco In
1915 was subscribed.
n . protest to congress the Iowa
sailroad commission asks that the
provision Of the Taft railroad bill.
which exempts from operation Of the
I'LL state rates applying between
points wholly within the state. be re.
tanned
The supreme court OF Missouri de-
MED = motion for = rehearing Of r.
J. House Of the Kansas City Beard
Of Trade, who was arrested on 4
charge OF violating the Law requiring
grain to be sold By actual weight.
John w. Kern vas endorsed for the
senate By the Indiana state demo
cratic Convention
Much OF the 500. 900 left by the late
Thomas r. Walsh to be distributed By
his wife will go to the relatives and
old-time friends In Colorado.
A japanese spy. who val caught
sketching : fort ct the entrance to
HongkCng harb0r, u sentenced e
imprisonment.
HArry X. Thaw. who killed Stan,
ford White. must remain In the Mat
teoWan insane asylum. The appellate
division OF the supreme court il
Brooklyn handed down Z decision Il
the edect that Matteawan 10 the
propcr place for Thaw-
Ihomas Bailey, said BY the police
~ ~ one a the three safe blowers
Mo rcbbeA the National Bank o.
Cnatworth, III. Of $1,000 on Fsbruar,
80 arrested In Chicago.
~ amendments Of any characts
$3.50 nlacaA On the postoface appro
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13
How He Expressed Il.

Every small boy-the right kind,
anyhow-thinks his own mother the
symbol of all perfection. Few, how
ever, have the ability to express their
admiration as prettily as the little
hero of the following anecdotes:
Richards mother was putting him to
bed, and as she kissed him good night,
she said: DO you know you are the
whole world to mamma?"
Am IL" he answered, quickly. We'll
then, you're heaven and the north pole
to me!"-Youth's Companion.