davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03

seventh District-the counties Of So.
zorro, Valencia and Sierra.
Eighth District-1h he counties Of Taos.
Colfax, Union and Quay.
In ease of the creation of new coun.
ties the legislature shall have power to
attach them TO any contiguous dis.
trict for judicial purposes.
Sec. 26.-Justices of the peace. police
magistrates and constables shall be
elected in and for such precincts OF
districts as are or ma he provided by
law. Such Justices aud police magis
trates shall not have jurisdiction in
any matter in which the title to real
estate or the boundaries of land may he
IN Dispute or drawn in question or ia
which the debt OF sum claimed shall be-
IN excess OF two hundred dollars cxclu
sive of interest.
See. 27.-Appcals shall be- allowed ia
all eases from the final judgments and
decisions of the probate courts and jus.
tees If the peace ia the district courts.
and in such appeals trial shall he had
de noVo. unless otherwise provided by
law.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
ARTICLE VIII
Taxation and Revenue

section The rate of taxation shan
lac cCual aud uniform ul,"u all subjects
Of taxation.
Sec. 1.-The Legislature shall have
power 10 provide tor the levy and col.
lccti ion of license, franchise, excise. in.
come. collateral and direct inheritance.
legacy and succession taxes; also grau.
uatcd income taxes, graduated ,oiIatcr.
nj and direct inheritance taxes, gradu.
uatcd legacy aud succession taxes. and
other specific taxes including produr
tion and outpu, Of mines. oil lands and
forests; hut no double taxation shall be
permitted.
See. 9Th" "numcrnt ion of subjects
of taxation in section two ot thi, ar
ticlc shall not deprive the Legislature of
the power I" require other subjects 10
bc taxed Ia such manner as may be-
consistent with the principles ot taxa.
tiIn fixed IN the constitution.
Soc. There shall hc lcylri annu.
ally for STATE rev"nu" a iHN not Ia tx
cccd -four mills on each dollar of assess.
al valuailo ION Of the property iu the state.
except Cor the support at the education
nj. penal and charitable institutions Of
the state payment of the state debt aud
interest thereon. For the first two ycurs
after the constitution goes into effect
tue total annual tax levy for an state
purposes exclusive of necessary loVies
for the state debt shall not exceed twel
We mills, and thereafter il shall not cx
coed ten mills.
Sec. D. state hourl 81 equalization
Is hereby crentcd which shall consist
OF the governor. travelling auditor, state
treasurer, secretary Of state aud atior.
ncv general. Until otherwise provided.
said beard shall have, aud exercise all
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
ARTICLE TX
state County and Municipal Inaebtsd.
ness.

section THE state hrrcb, ,,sumes
'L' debts and liabilities of the t"rritor,
OF New Mexico, and the debts Of the
counties thereof. winch were valid and
NUh>lS'lhg an June twentieth. nin,,nr
hundred and ten. and plcugcs of faith
anI cream i"r IN" payment thereof. The
'',l-in'ur" shah. ~ us first session nro.
W, Tor me payment or rcfunding there.
W Nv me l~Nu" aud sale of bonds. %,
"th"IN isc. "
80 N" county shall hr %rcauircd
u" paw anN portion OF the debt of any
"'"'I county 20 assumed hy tho state
ana 10" bonds of Grant and Santa Fe
''"ilI". which were validated. proved
a"' confirmed by uct Of congress of
'i'"Hl' sixteenth, eighteen hundred and
n'h"tNe even shall be- paid as hereinafter
provided
SO. tn" bonds authorized by law
=" if"'id" ton m" payment OF such in.
i'hi"dn"sN shall be- i,snrd IN ,hy.c scr.
I"s ~ follows:
series \. 7" provide for the oyncnt
~ such debit aud liabilities OF the ter.
Il"lN Of New Mexico.
series Is To provide for the ra yment
~ '""h debts OF said counties.
N'Ilr' I. i" provide for the pa ymen,
-, 'nr h"nd>' and accrued interest there.
"n' VA" '''ant and Santa Pc counties.
"",'n were validated, approved and con,
Continued on page Gye)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03

moneys, not invested IN interest hr,r.
my securities, shall be- dcpo,itcd in ~,
tionnl banks oI in banks of tru,t con,
l""''N Incorporated under the law, c,
me stat" and the interest dnri\rJ ,b,,c
ron ShaIl u" applied in the manner prc,
crlh"d 10y law.
See. u. The Legislature ma, cy.p,,,
from taxation property uf each ncnd ~
= tnlhIlN =" the amount 90 two huudr.1
dollars. ''
See. l.. Lands held IN lurp, ,r,r,,
Nha" not lee assessed Ton rayoiior ~
any lower vain" per acre than land, az
ne N"'nr character aud quality and sim.
Marry situated, held IN smrIi,, ,,..,
~" blowing oI luni shall NOT Lr .,,
Nlh'i"d ~ adding ,alur thereto in, 49,,
purpose "i taxation "
sec, IL. No rNrrutiuu shah
upon any Judgment rendered ,gair., ,T,
h"'ld 81 county commissioner. nt ,,,.
,I"n'N' "i AGAINST any city, r%ncorporni
=" '""u "i Ninagr, school district ar
m""'' "I education, "r against any ,t
"''l "' any county, city, SrhnoI Iis,r;,,
~ ""hrd ~ education, upon any n,d.
'h'"' recovered against him iu hi. nD,,,aI
'"Pa''lN ana Tor which the comfy ale,
Incorporated tow on village .rL,,I
il'i ar h"ard at education. i, Ii,iI.' 49,.
me SANE shall bee paIi our Of ,ho rrn
81 q iaN levy as other lipLIul..
counties, cities, Incorporated tnwn, 80
N,'I'@'N' school districts or hoard ~
'a"'"ii"n' ANA when 81 collected .l,n
y" P"ld hN the county treasurer - ,i'o
Judgment creditor. "" '"'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03

81 acres all in cultivation with water right Tor II
rigating Is acres in alfalfa which cuts four to SIX
tons per acre annually. Residence l4x28 with an ad
dition l4xl6, dressed boxing, plastered inside, cellar
12x14, brick flues, good barn with five stalls for
horses and grain bin which holds 100 bushels; milk
house l2xl4; hen house l0xl2; lawn fence around res
idence and garden; l acre in apples, pears and cher
ries; small vineyard; well with pump, IA feet deep,
plenty of good soft water.
This home is on tLL market for sixty days at $50
per acre with cash payment of So 900 down and bal
ance payable one fifth each year with low rate of in.
terest.
Raw land just coming under ditch in the vicin-
lty of this farm is selling at $40 to SIS per acre. This
farm is on the market for the reason that the own
erS health is such that he is not able to run it.
The farm produces in oats per acre 40 to 80 bush
els; wheat 33 bushels, alfalfa three cuttings running
from 4 to 6 tons annually, many varieties of vegeta
bles, etc.
This farm is in four hundred yards of store and
post office, church and school and is one of the most
desirable localities in the colonJ
Write The News for any further
information desired.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO


lands, three thousand dollars; which
compensation shall b. paid /, he re-.
spcctive officers in equal quarterly pay.
ments.
The lieutenant. governor shall receive
ten dollars per diem while acting as pre-.
siding officer Of the senate. aud mileage
at the same rate M the state senator.
The compensation herein fixed shall
he full payment for all services render
ed by said officers and they shall receive
no other fees or compensation whatso.
ever.
The compensation of any Of said of.
icers may be increased or decreased by
law after the expiration of ten years,
from the date of the admission OF New
a,exieO rs n state.
See. i3.-All district, county. precinct
aud municipal officers, shall he residents
OF the political subdivisions for which
they are elected or appointed.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03

Continued On page fye)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

students unless they have had real rneh-
lish and mathematics which they now
lack Nine boys from school and one
from college failed In English trying to
net the appointment for the L. s. Naval
Academy. They learn to make chairs but
they can't pass an examination in Eng
leh grammar. They ore cramlncd but
not tausht to think. Let our university
holp tho State by making the schools
teach our boys to think. which Ia the best
definition ~ education.
1t Is an especial delight to do honor to
the man who Tor a ialf-century has stood
at the head OF this great institution ana
has done long. faithful intelligent work
FOR IT, lie IL dean OF all presidents OF the
country and as long az Our university
continues TO do It's work, it will !ock back
with gratitude and affection upon tire
name Of President Euckham.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
judge Chns. Rohb spoke IN .. -icasant
university and Dr. King caused much
laughter by his wit. and then more seli-
ously told OF his love Of Vermont and
Presiden, Buckham. Dr. Spaulding told q.
the eminent Vermont alumni in the de-
patment OF agriculture, dwelling eepcc-
iaIiy upon the wonderful work OF w. e.
ortoN. VINO Is pcrfectins plants Of all
xmas which are immune to disease and
thus gaining a reputation equal TO Sur
bank,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
COURT DECISION ENDS IT.
shat t. rid Rom ance Recalled By vain
Fight for Property.

Washington. Feb. 23.--In holding
that John n. Olmstehd and william n,
Clmstead are not entitled TO share In
aiual !" property In New York belong
ing to the estate Of their late father,
Benjamin T.. Olmstead. A shattered ro-
nan.e Of the "ffties" was recalled by
the Supreme Court of the United
States.
F.. Olmstead and Mary Jane Olmstead
were married in New York state. -Four
children were born to them. In 1879
Olmsteed disappeared.
without securing a divorce he APP
peared later in New Jersey and went
through a marriage service with Sarah
Louise Wclchman. Two children, John
and William. were horn to them.
About 1880 Olmstead and the New
Jersey family moved to Michigan and
there, after two years Of residence, he
procured a divorce from Mary Jane
Olmstead on the ground of desertton
He again went through marriag.
ceremony with the woman from New
Jersey. According TO the law of the
State OF Michigan at that time it is
claimed the children born before the
marriage were legitimatized
In 1900, Sarah l.. Welchman died
In 1902. Mary Jane Olmstead died. In
1908. Olnlstead himself died. Back IN
New York. his brother had left prop
erty TO the lawful issue Of Olmstead
After Olmsteads death a fight was be
gun by John and William for a share
in this property.
The trial court decided the children
born in New Jersey We're not entitled
to a share, the appellate division OF
the supreme court OF New York State
held they were and the court of APP
pcals OF New York State again decided
they were not SO entitled. From this
decision the case was brought to the
supreme Court Of the United States
which affirmed the decision Of the
court of appealS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

the police gathering where ne was en-
Enthusiastically received
There were present besides the Of
fcers more than 300 men well known
in political, municipal and police AZ
fairs.
only 70 persons. including the Pres
ident were present at the Society of
the Cincinnati banquet. 1t was so ex-
elusive that the COMMITTEES declined to
give out list Of guests or to furnish
rcporters with the names of speakers or
with the menu. Nor were the news
paper men allowed in the banquet hall
proper until after the repast was over
and tho speakers had begun. Then
.hcy were admitted II they presented
special ca rds issued for the purpose.
Although the guest list was not
made known, there were present, be-
sides Mr.. Taft. GOV. J. franklin Fort
OF New York and T. : Senator'S Briggs
and Kean Of that state. aud Franklin
Murphy and John w. briggs. former
governors OF New Jersey. President
Campbell of the society was toas'mas-
ter.
The police lieitenants gave the Presi-
dent n remarkable reception. When he
1rst entered the hall tney rose ar ponE
waving American Tags. In moment
more the room was flled with the shrlli
noise OF their police whistles. Then The
Star Bangled Banner was sung and
later, "America.'
The President, In A brief speech, de-
, clared that he and the police were ZEN
, gagged In the same duty, that OF preserv-
| ing the law and defending the rights OF
the people and obtaining square deal
for all" He praised the New York po-
| lice highly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
WITH LESS RIOTING. CITY
POLICE ASK AID OF STATE
Two Hundred Troopers Will Replace the Useless
Fencibles- Baldwin Locomotive Works Scene
Of Gun Play during the Noon Hour.

Philadelphia. Foo. a3.--'rhe police
officials Of this city day virtually
acknowledged their inability to cope
with tho present strike situation. when
request was made OF John G. C;roorne,
superintendent OF tie state police
that the o0o members u. his command
ne brought 10 this city FOR police duty,
This request was made no,with-
standing that serious riotinx WAS less
frequent to-day than on any day since
the strike OF the street car men went
into effect on last Saturday. The
State police are expected to reach here
tomorrow morning ana will doubtless
be sent into the kens;nston district
where the State Fencibles had such
an unpleasant experience yesterday.
The State police will not bear triflinS
with and IL the strike sympathizers
attempt tho same liberties with this
body OF men that they did with the
State Fencibles yesterday. there will
be "A serious ella sh.
The Baldwin locomotive works were the
scene OF a serious disturbance during the
lunch hour OF the hundreds Of employees.
one enpioye was shot In the foot and
about 80 shots were fired ut laborers who
sought refuge on the upper floors OF the
buildings and hurled bolts and nuts at
tho policemen who were guarding cars
in this district. Every time a head mp
peared al window il was the target
for bullet from policeman's revolver.
The ono O'Clock whistle brought hostili-
ties 10 n close.
The city high schools are near these
industrial plants, which have been bonn
harding the cars with bolts. In order not
10 eniangcr Inc live, Of the fuipiis, the
bouri OF education To-day dccidci not to
open ih- Two scnools for ghls during
The rest ~ ths week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
RURAL CARRIERS ELECT.
ETtinnd County Association Choose
4. II. stewart of Wn;iin,,iord Presihen mt

Rutland. teb. 22.--The annual meet
ing 81 the Rutland County Rural Let
ter Carriers aSsocia tion was held here
to-day with an attendance of 40 peo-
pie. F. A. lIylanG of Rutland gave
an address of welcome and Il ere were
brief remarks by several carriers
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent. a. r. Stewart Wallinefuld: vice
president, Alden Williams. futland
secretary, Mrs J.. A. Harmon, West
Rutland; treasurer. JOHN Barnes, Pitts
ford: executive committee. Zeuas Bas-
comb Fair Haven and T.. VI. Pierce,
Rutland. The delegates to the state
convention are Claul Gibbs OF Castle
ton, +. l.. benedict of Poultney and
s. IT, Stewart
......,.,. c,,,r,.
'''''-
hyde Park, Feb - The Iamoille
Rural Letter Carriers association held it,
sixth annual meeting here today Dim
Ae' was served al me co,E'e''a''o.,N l
President, Levi Tatro NJ Johnson vice
pre'iden., II. Fl. Dn"nce OF stove Sc
eretary ana treasurer. A. G. HpaHes OF
Hariwick; executive committee l. j.
Stewart Of Morrisvil!e, RUFUS Atcklson
" MorrisNille. Frank Brown OF hyde
!ark, Delegate to state convention T..
:. Robinson of MorrisVi!le A member
ship committee composed OF one carrier
from each town was elected. An invita-
ton to hold the next meeting in Stowe
was accepted.
The following program was carried
out. Address Of welcome. L. II. Noyes
Of Hyde Park; responce. Rufus Atchison
Of Moyrisville; Address n. NJ. McFar-
land ~ Hyde Park Remarks vera made
b. Post Master Henry Of stowe A
repor, OF tho State delegate TO the ia.
tional convention Al Rochester. y. Y.
was resd nv Mrs I.evi Tatro OF John.
son. Tho motor crc,e WA, discussed by
p.r,ev S.xor -, 1ohrson o.s,uss,,p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

The e.. rts Of the poiics to- morrow, a.i
they were to-day. will be concentrated in
clearing the Kensinston district o. the
mcbs which have infested it since the
opening OF the strike.
For the first tins during tho present
struggle the Rapid Transit company sue
ceeded In running its cars until six
O'Clock on the Frankford line. which
penetrates this unruly territory. AT that
hour cars on all lines were returned to
the respective barns
-Four policemen guarded each car on
this line and the pick of tho cilY's drt"c-
tive force patrolled IN. route all dav in
automobiles. These men succeeded in
restoring a semhlance OF order whore
State Fencibles had failed on The Gay ne
fore, whenever group OF men FORMED
anywhere on the street, the detectives
rushed them and followed the rngleadcrs
even into houses unti they captured
them.
In spite OF the vigilance Of the police
many car windows were broken by
missiles thrown from windows and the
company was finally Obliged to send its
cars along this route with sheet iron
windows in place of tho usual glass
panes
WINE IN" police were busy keeplns
tracks ciehr for ,he lines in liensine ton,
the lines IN other parts of the city We're
run on much reduced schedules and on
severn Oh INC west Philadelphia and
"o"h town "hes 40 attempt was made
10 run cars AL day, although these sec
lions We're comparatively ,uiet The
sAoppnlt uis''yt on Market street In
tho henr' Of tive cit, ,yas again tAc s,eu,
of 'hs almost ruutinuona disturbances
especially al the ICON hour ~ one va
! seriously injured. however
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
Continued iron, psse OncJ

world and will permit every grand jur-
isdiction to honor every Mason 1t es-
teens to be deserving with "A leaf in it's
hall OF fame, a Photograph and bio
sraphy.
the gathering of such mon OF Droinin-
ence in the old lodge was impressive
Alexandria Washington Lodge No. p
made Washington It's worshiprm grand
master in 1Tss. At his request in l7gl It
laid the corner stone of tie District Of
Columbia and two years later assisted in
laying the corner stone of the national
capitol. In 1879 1t performed the Masonic
ceremonies at lis funeral.
In It's halls. crowded with precioug
momentoes, his memorial was organ
lied to-day There hangs the old
charter granted by Tdmhnd Randolph.
grand master e. hasons in virginia
in 1873. Close bv, its pendulum cord
out ana It's hands pointing 20 twenty
minutes after ten In tho evening, .hc
hour and the minute OF his death
stands the old bed chamber clock. No
money could buy this silent ola taIa
bearer. Nearby in case Is the little
trowel he used at laying tho capitol
corner stone. IN another are his wed
ding gloves. his pocket conpasses,
farm spurs piece OF his tent used
at Yorktown. his old fashioned medi-
cine scales end sn eloquent token OF
his reverence for his mother, ll't1c
knife she gave to him as reward
for his obedience and which no trca.
ured for Sc years
AN CNRECOGNIIED LIK F,NESS.
The Williams pictura. painted from
life in 1894, hangs on another wall,
1t can not escape the eye for It =
much unlike the accepted likeuessos Of
Washington. IT shows the man IN his
extreme old age and is tho only orig
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
WHY INDEED.

f''o i've y" o'ier th'hss 10 cat
10 "r'ne ocel oaroils 10 deIeat
l'th WI!
NOT Try
10 MAX" the wet rN more complete.
WY io, give "p our canned GOODS. 100
l'et make the fat-purse farmers rue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
GAINS TITLE TO S393,O0O
Ftftccn Years Of Litigation by Daugh-
ter of Countess.

Syracuse ~ Y. Feb 2.-Mrs Doro.
thea Edgallta Grouse NcVickar ~ Ma
'naroneck. daughter OF Countess Eula
Potulicka. after Is years litigation. way
to-day given title to 1925 90 In the estate
OF d. Edgar Grouse Of this city. bv virtue
or decision handed down by Justice p.
t. j. DE Angels in supreme court. The
countess claimed that she was the widow
or Grouse and that Dorothea was his
daughter
Justice De Angels dismissed the COM
plant in the action which was brought
by Charles T.. Grouse to recover upon the
ground of fraud a portion of tho sum
paid from the millions In the estate of
his cousin d. Edgar Grouse, and settled
upon Dorothea Edgarita when the latter
was a child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
EBEN RICHARDS DEAD.
tie FIRST Recognized tho AdynDtnr.s
OF Lake George.

New York Feb. 23--Word reached here
to-day Of the death OF Chen Richards. 63
years old. member % the Society of
MoyfloNer Descendants and one of the
most prominent lumber men and PUN
manufacturers in northern New York. He
died yesterday NJ his home a.; Sandy
hin, n. Y.
Mr. Richards, Who was cousin %
Stephen A. Douglas, ~as one Of the iirst
to recognize the advantages o. Lake
George as g summer resort and did much
to build II UP. ie left a large fortune.
Two sons survive him. Frederick b., sec.
Rotary Of the State Historical Society. ard
Orspn Richards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
ENTHUSIASM FOR
TAFT At NEWARK
Great Throrgs Which Clicked the
Streets Like Those Seen
in the West.


CONTINUED from pnxc nnc)
a,,.o.ri, =, .,o ,..,.,. ..., ,,..,.. 4.,,
ANA t. ,D, ,,..,.,,,,..,, 80 49,, ei
,ujldi,,., ,.,,,is, % h,ii.1i,,, ... :, li
worry. oa.,. f ,,p.i,,,,,. ar, -,.,..sI ,.,.. ,, ,
s,,.,,,,s
r,c,,,.. r.l.,. r,-,,..,.,.,,
i''N' 49, i''''-'
Every one must admit the wisdom
OF pr"N'dlhP tor payment "f tn" canal
expenditure by bonds. This is a
work o. a permanent character for
inc hiIhohS VINO come after us, an /
1t seems only iair that that which ""
provide in such generous measure
ior posterly 1t should ne paid for in
part at least by p"sterltA.
The same principle, the President
declared, should be applied with refer
ence to other projects which commend
themselves TO Congress and the ecu-
nomical completion Of which rcqujros
the issuing of bonds. He thought
projects for the iulprcVeront Of ul;.
inland waterways come fairly under
such Il policy These projects should
not he undertaken unless thctr wis
dom has been fairly established. Lut.
once begun. tNc1. should hc done nor
by fits and stsNt-.' Iut .- Dn,. .i...
The President curtivrod.
"While ann dealing with tta. Pam
ANA canal. hoVoytl. Drlc1t /, r.,r.
10 the discr4p3nrv L,t,,eau tt. a-.-
mated cost of rho outarrri.n or1 tr.
,ctual cost nc ~. ...,.a ,-.,v. AHA :, c,
II with vo,.,. c,nsidorof.,, oc,.,,.,,.,-
within four n.y. cy., ,.,,.s nf j.. ,,.,,-
n1atior rho os,t,,,.t,.1 o,,,+ ~, -.
engineering and construction Of fine
canal was Sl39.,C0.0e0. Its actual cost
for engineering and construction Will
be $4,000. 600, an increase of ahou,
sljr300 900. This increase is to he ex-
planned first by the very great appre-
citation in the cost of labor and mater
ial between the time when the esti-
mate was made in l900 and the time
when the work was done between I4o4
and l90e Second. bv the fact that tie
canal has been enlarged substantially
beyond the original dimensions estl-
mated for
c,,,c <, ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
TOO SOON

"Do Won mean to say you are thinking
If divorce already WHY, you've only
ie,u luarll-d three months"
"llo $40. 'hiuk hNd better wait - No
rr lo,gel flirstud. NlaUcr