davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04

We sdoanot thinksit WI U verylw ist
of Mr.. Roosevelt to put the tariff in
the front place. 1t ID. too obviously,
the type md embodfment III all that
he ~prafssses to abhor ana fEht in polil
tics. ut is4the mothe. ofEtrusts. Of
monopohcs, Of combinations under the,
forms. may under the direct inspiirrias,..
rfoh and encouragement, Of the law.
Every word that he has had to say
they are not SO many but they are,
liberated and reiterated interninabfyG
about the evil and peril Of monopolis-
tic corporations is f'peclliayly's true Of
ithe products or the tariff Legislation
of the past forty years. The partici.
nation in public affairs; the domino
ton Of the legislative branch, the in.
direct control of the executive. ,inau.
ehoa In party politics, corruption and
decentralization in every department Of
public activities such as, he denounces
In his vague and fervent fashion-ali
these are sins of the corporations Gre.
ated and 'fostered by tho tariK.-AMGw
York TimeA
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04

fr .. n. cFsss s.ssal'ssItsii:||s'ytgs.sffH
So

~ FE FEs NJ T.
Whom is the Repul icdhsAry MN
its high tariff policy. Protecting to-
dAy-yho4 hastt Fteen rrctectiHga fqr
suatterfsf 1 seaturE e5s
weak but the strong, not those who
needed protection. but~those~who could
fos Ill The party has 4bAk been ssllf
ing what II ffaAsp spEpgeetion41Dqt
which was 'reanyf privfieEeathe pro
lection Of giant Observation-Disclosures
able to. contribute, and cid. contribute.
tospaftt .eampRigna funds. sSteef trusts
and cotton trusts and trusts and
oil trusts-these came to be the OBJ,
jects Of the partY's persistent loving,
care. .aAs % 90" fF9 ..spt q
And now we come to the ara OF the
~so-called rstrong men" p for whom the
earthsisi supposed atorexist9 1.-THE weak
may go hang. 49, Campaigns are, as one
of the newer leaders once said. mere
ly questions "of finance; The devel-
opment has been. slow. but, looking
back over the past we can see how
great the change IN spirit has been,
BY abandoning the negro, and by Of
fering the bait Of protectionism, both,
Mr.. Taft and his Predecessor Have
endeavored toscapture the south Po-
litical strength rather than political
righteousness has been sought for.s
And it has been. sought for in exceed.
ingly practical ways The older 1:
statesmen, faulty, as they were, would
have wrecked prosperity rather than
have abandoned a principle in which
they believed. Today prosperity is
the be-all and the end-all of politics.
The 1nsurgent protest is in reality
a protest against the gross material
ism which has SO long ruled the party. |
1t is also a confession of party sins.
The only i1ealism in Republican poll
tics is now found among the Insur-
gents. Whether they can i~noculate
the organization with 1t Is the q,ues-
ton. But 1t is sad to think that a
great political organization which, in
It's beginning. had no thought Of pro-
lection as a permanent policy. had
indeed hardly any thought OF 1t at all,
should, today stand before the coun-
try as the purveyor of protection to
men who do not need it and who
ought not to have IT, that 1t should
lave come to regard idealism-which
was once its very life breath-almost
Is a disease.-Indianapolis News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04
j! ! !::: ::::':::':::::;,EEs'(f,K;,}'g1'@3 5 1fi

IA q ppcCldl ulSpdtCu IrOIu NeW
Haven, Senator -Rulkeley Is to
have made the statement that every
prAntlsA @d1fbn the platform on
which Taft raj has been redeemed"
One Of the promises made In that plat
ss 5%ii , Cd I q sossar sa' .se
the difference Of the cost of, ,produc-
htion here and abroad, plus q reason
Gable profit to the home manufacturer.
Did they do 1t? Not by a large ma
jority Every one conversant with
eaisllaa. RIs~ s IRSnsaseSff tSs nl snss
t Ina o9fIFttlttstfomise must be 'thatthe
Cotton and WOODEN schedules of Sthe
Dingley tariff bill must be- fedtced.
No other outcome could be Imagined
or thought o. The statements. made
by various important politicians
through the, country; since the present
bill became a law. thatrthe Republic
an party had not promised to reduce
the tariff, sounded, ia. those, who knew
the facts like the most arrant non
sense or1the denhsest ignorance oTi =
10 give you 4 more explicit idea
OF my meanfngs,sf VIII give you an Ter.
p~sriencs r had iii The summer 6f'f909.
Going ito fDngland I'm the month Of
July Lvtook with me various samples
Of l~ightMeieht. spring wdrstedss for
mems year. made byaAmericancm manu-.
r~facturers. and, had them Texamtned
and valued against English pgoduc-
Tons or the same, character. and. this
was done by one 81 the 'c~leverest ex-'
perts IN Bradford, England. The first
sample he compared with a cloth
made gand4sofd by an American wool
enitcompanya at $i.14wp yard snetd
The English goodszof the Same weight
and character, = and quiteraaas good
material. cost. in Bradford 81 cents,
and the most, astonishing fact Fof all
was, that these goods could not dbe
imported and sold at the price at
which the American wooden company
sold their goods ~ These and other.
similar samples I shall be glad to
show3to any n who is interested, In
the matter. sgd Z ss@s.@.s
Does the honorable senator mean
that the American manufacturer is
entitled to have 81 cents per yard pro-
lection on a fabric costing abroad 81
cents? Does he claim the promise Of
Republican platform was carried
out In this and numberless other in.
stances Of the same kind? The most |
charitable construction to put on his
statement is, that he has been, as Mr..
Taft was, badly advised.-Letter in
New York Times. AgH yat taay 1csa1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04

|EE@@|@I|#|
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04

EW persons realize to what extent
the welfare of this nation Is pre-.
yerved by the splendid service of the
medical forces which are stationed
kt all the danger ports abroad to pre-.
TENT the introduction Of plaques and
&estilences into this country through
Whipping agencies. This force of pub
He health officers ~ ( wellyequipped,
Moreover, in all places the work iof
Shese trained experts Is further sup
S~lemented by the Efforts Of the con-
peular officers. In placss~tha+-are-teo.
au6Eflkto support trained force, but
"a quite large enough to transmit dis
emigration, the consular Off
,cefaeayf9 splaaaaAidswcEk Hnaideds#zasss u,,..
l(})T Stringent laws Of q~uaranfihSl
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04
Hint. Tor Anglers.

The new motto of the dry-fy purists.
Watch the wait" reminds q writer
In the London Globe of other angling,
notices ot past times. Walton shin-
-self provided an, admirable mottc for
the Brotherhood Of anglers In 1his part
Ing words, Study to be quiet" There
Ara few.naottoas-AtoK once sOstIfSEsand'
SO apt as the famous motto over Cot
tons Fishing House. at the head Of
Beresford Dale, "P~iscatoribus .Saas
S1Ssss ana again III the WOOD scSsutitta vi
the title page Of The Secrets Of An
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04

WAX u. III % ,'i !. wi an dins., ,',.'
1oy?-Byron-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03

Of the state In the proportion that the
number Of children of school age in
each district bears to the total number
of such children in the state and shall
provide for the levy and collection Of
additional local taxes for school pur.
poses. public school shan be maintain.
ed for at least five months in each year
in every school district in the state.
Before making the distribution above
provided for, there shall be taken from
the current school fund as above Great.
ed, a sufficient reserve to he distributed
among the school districts In which the
proceeds of the annua, local tax. when
levied TO the limit allowed BY law. plus
the regular quota of carrent schoui
funds allotted to said district shall not
be sufficient for the maintenance Of q
school for the full period Of FIVE months
and this reserve iund shall be 50 dis
tributed among such districts as TO on.
able each district Ia hot. school for the
said period. That the schools. colleges
universities and other educational in
stitutions shall forever remain under
the exclusive control Of the state, and
no part of the proceeds arising from
anv lands granted TO the state by con,
gress. or any other funds appropriated
levied or collected for educational pur
poses, shall be used for the support OF
any sectarian, UNCONVENTIONAL or pri
vate school, college or university.
See. 5.-Every chnu OF school age and
of sufficient physical and mental abili
" shall be required 10 attend n public
or other school during such period and
for such time as may be prescribed 10y
law.
Sec. 6.-n state board of education
is hereby created. TO consist OF seven
members. II shall have the control
management and direction of all pub.
lie schools, under such regulations as
may be provided by law. The governor
and the state superintendent Of public
instruction shall be- ex.onicio members
of said board and the remaining five
members shall be appointed by the gov
ernor. by and with the consent of the
senate; and shall include the head OF
some state educational institution. a
county superintendent of SCHOOLS. and
one other person actually connected
with educational work. The Legislature
may provide for district or other school
officers, subordinate to said board.
See. THE principal of the perma
nent school fund shall be invested in
the bonds Of the state or territory O.
New Mexico. or of any county. city
town board "a education or school dis.
trict therein. Tn" Legislature may bS
three. fOurths vote 1T the members elect
ed to each house provide that said funds
may be invested in other interest bear
ing securities. All bonds or other So
c%urties in which any portion Of IN,
school fund shall be invested must h,
first approved nv the governor. attor
ney general and secretary of state. Al
losses from such funds. however. oc
curing, sh.., be reimbursed by tn,
state.
See. s.-The PRINCIPLES Of the ronsti
tuition of the United States and al
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03

See. EVERY officer, unless removed,
shall hold office until his successor has
been duly qualified.
See. . Every officer, unless rcmov.
ed. shall hold hi> office until his success.
sor has been duly qualified.
Sec. =. The term of Office of ~ .ry
state, county or district officer, except
those elected Ia I'LL vacancies, shall com,
mence on the first day of January, next
after his election.
See. IF n vacancy occur in the
Office OF District Attorney. Judge Of the
supreme or district court. or county com
missioner. the governor shall I'LL such
vacancy by appointment ana such ap
pointcr shall hold such office until the
next general election. His successor
shall bc chosen al such election, aud
shall hold his office until the expiration
or the original term.
Sec. j.-lf. while the senate is not
In session. u vacancy occur in any Of.
fee, tn" incumbent of which was ap.
pointed by the governor by and with the
advise and consent of the senate. the
governor shall appoint some qualified
person TO fill the same with the next
session of the senate. and he shall then
appoint 10y and with the advice and
consent of the senate some qualified
person 10 nh snid office for the period
Of the u~nexpired term.
See. 6.-Gcucral elections shall be
held ~ the state on the Tuesday after
the first Monday in November in each
even numbered year.
Sec. the returns Of all elections
for officers who are chosen hy the clec.
tors of more than one county shall be
ranvassed hy the county cauNassing
board herein established, by whom the
returns of all said counties shall Toe can.
vasscd.
See. S.-Nu officer of the state who
receives a salary shall accept or re-
ceive for his own use any compensation
fee, allowances or emOlumcnts for or on
account of his office IN any form what
ever, except tn" salary provided hv law.
See. 9.-Thc legislature shall onact
suitable laws for the regulation Of the
employment of children.
See. To- Women mnv hold the office
of notary public ana such other appoint
"" Offices aS may be- provided hy law.
Sec. H. For the first twenty wears
after this constitution goes into effect
III laws uHsscd hv ttc Legislature shall
be published in both the English and
Spanish language, aud thereafter such
publication shall be made ~ the lcgis
%lature shall provide.
See, IL. The use Of wine. solely for
sacramento purposes under church an
thorltN at any place within the state.
shall never be prohibited.
See. l3.-It shall not hc lawful for
the governor, any member Of the state
hoard of equalization, ans member Of
the corporation commission, any Judge
Of the supreme ar district court, mn,
district attorney. amy county comm.
Nl"n"r amy county assessor, luriug his
term Of Office, 20 accept. i,Il or use
any free pass; or franchise. receive or
accept transportation within thus state
for himself or his family. upon terms
not open Ia the general public, and any
person violating the provisions thereof
shall, upon conviction IN a court of com
potcnt jurisdiction, hc punished AS pro
yidcd in sections 81 aud % Of the ar,i
rlc ON Legislative department in this con
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
ARTICLE XIV
Public Buildings

Section THE penitcntiary AZ Santa
Fe, tae liners Hospital of New Mexico
IT Ration. 'he New Mexico Insao" .Asyl
AT Las Vegas and the New M"\j,o
Reform school al Springer, are hereby
confirmed as state institutions.
Sec. An lands which have been
or which may be granted 10 the state
hv Congress for the purpose Of said
several institutions with all other grants
donations or devices for the benefit Of
the same and shall he exclusively used
for the purpos" for which they were or
be granted, donated or devised.
See. 3-Each of said institutions
shall he under tc control and man
agcment Of n board whose title, du.
ties and powers shall be a. may be
provided by law, Each of said boards
shall ho composed Of FIVE members who
shall hold office for the term Of -four
yenrs. and shall bc appointed by the
governor, by and with the consent Of
the senate, and not more than three of
whom shall belong 20 the same political
party az the time Of their appointment.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
ARTICLE XII
Plblic Lands

- 'tion An lands BELONGING ~ tn,
'"I ,;cIv - N"w Hc, go - all lrnds
pintci. tfnnaf"rrcd "r crni 'c, ~
the state by congress. and all lands here
acquired, are declared to be pub
lie lands Of the state 10 he held or dis
posed Of rs may he provided by law
for the purposes for which they have
been or may be granted, Donated. or
otherwise acquired; provided that such
Of school sections two. thirty.two. six.
teen and thirty six as are not contiguous
to other state lands shall not be sold
the period Of ten years newt after
the admission of New Mexico NJ u state
for less than ten dollars per acre.
See. 1.-The commissioner Of public
lands shall select. locate. classify and
have the direction, control, care and dis.
position of all public lands, under the
provisions of the acts Of congress re-.
lating thereto and Surh regulations a.
NAV hc provided bV law.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
ARTICLE XVIII
Militia

Section THE militia of this state
shall consist of able bodied male citi
zens between the ages of eighteen and
forty'fvc, except SUCH as are exempt
by laws Of the United States or of this
state. The organized militia shall be
called "Thc National Guard Of New
Mexico of whom the governor shall
he the commander. in.chief.
Sec. 1.-The legislature shall provide
for tue organization, 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
States, and shall provide for the main
~tpnnnce theroof
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
Soc. 2.-Thn nnnnnrnnrinted wntcr Of

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 aud to be subject 10 appropria.
tion for beneficial use. in accordance
with the laws of the state. Priority of
appropriation Uhall give the better
right.
See. 3.-Bencfcial use snail be the
basis, the measure and the amt OF the
right to the use of water.
See. 4.-Thc Legislature is authorized
TO provide by law for the organization
aud operation Of drainage districts and
Sygtams
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
ARTICLE XVII
Mines and Mining

Section There shall be an inspcc.
tor of mines, who shall he appointed by
the governor. by and with the advise
and consent Of the senate. for II term of
four years and whose duties ana salary
shall ne prescribed by law.
See. 2.-The Legislature shall enact
laws requiring the proper ventilation Of
mines. the construction and maintenance
% escapcment shafts or slopes. and the
adoption and use Of appliances necessary
to protect the health and secure the safe.
~ of employees therein. No children
under the age of fourteen years shall be-
pmplovcd i'm the mines.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
ARTICLE XXI
Compact with the United States

In compliance with the requirements
81 the act of congress entitled can
Net I" "nahl" the people Of New Mexico
10 form "A constitution and state gov.
n" aud hc admitted into the un.
ION on an equal footing With the original
states; aud 10 enable the people of Ari.
IONA Ia form n constitution and state
government and hc admitted into the
union on an cuqal foot ing with the orig.
MAJ states, approved June 90, 1910,
II ~ hereby provided:
Section l.. Perfect liberation of re-.
ligiuuN sentiment shall be- secured and
u" lnhahi'Hnt of this state shall ever
be molcstcd in person or property on
account Of his or her mode Of religious
worship Pots gdnous or nlrrnl mar.
rlnp"N. polvgomOus rOhahitnti0n. and the
sale barter or giving Of Intoxicating
liquors TO the Indians, and the intro.
lur'l"u Of Intoxicating lIGuor into In.
ilan country, which term shall also in.
'Indc hll lands owned ot orcupied by
M" Pueblo Indians of New Mexico on
~" twentieth day Of June. nineteen hun.
lr"d and ten. or which are occupied
hN them ~ the time of the admission
Of N"w Mexico ~ q state, are forever
prohibited.
See. THE people inhahiting this
state do agree aud declare that thew
forever disclnim all right and title 10
N" unnppropriatcd and u~ngranted pub.
Continued on page nine)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03

stitution.
See. 1.-THE pepitientary is a refor.
mHtory and an industrial school and
all persons confined therein shall as
far ~ is consistent with discipline and
the public interest be employed in some
beneficial industry and where Il convict
has a dependent family his net earnings
shall be paid to said family, IL neces-
sary for their support. The leasing ot
convict labor is forever prohibited in
this state.
See. H. Every person, receiver or
corporation owning or operating Il
railroad within this state. shall be liza.
bile Ia damages for injury To or death
of any person in its employ, resulting
from The negligence IN whole ar in part.
of said ow ncr or operator, or of any of
the officers. agents or employees thereof,
or by reason of any defect or insult.
ici"ncy due 10 its negligence in whole
or in part. in ats ears, engines. applian-
rcs. machinery, tracks, roadbcd. works,
or other equipment.
An action for negligence causing tho
death of an cmploye as above provided
shall be- maintained bv the executor or
administratOr for the benefit of the em.
ployc's dcvising widow or husband and
children; or il none then his parents: or
If none. then the next Of kin dependent
on said deceased. lhe amout recovered
may be- distributed ~ provided by law.
Any contract or agreement made in nd
vance Of such injury with any ON.
ployes, waving or limiting any right
to recover such damage shall be void.
This provision shall not be- construed
"a abrogate ar affect the pro" sion, of
section . of Article XXiI Of this con.
%stitutiOn,
See. l6.-Thcro shall be a uniform
system Of text books for the public
schools, which shall not be- changed
more than unrr IN six wears.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
ARTICLE XIV
Article and shrdlushrdlcmfwyp
Agriculture and Conservatism

Section l. There shall be a depart.
mont cf agriculture which shall he un.
der the control Of the board Of regents
Of the college Of agriculture and me.
chanic arts. and the Legislature shall
provide lands and funds necessary for
experimenting by said department.
See. 2,-The police power Of the state
shall extend 10 such control Of private
forest lands as shall be necessary for
the prevention and suppression Of for.
est hres,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
CONTINUED from page iive)

lations as may be prescribed by the
commission
Sec. Amy railroad corporation or
association organized for the purpose
shall have the right to construct and
operate a railroad between any points
within this state or elsewhere with the
railroads of other states; and, under
such terms, order or permission, shall
have the rient TO cause it's road 10 in
t~ersect, onnect with or cross any other
railroad.
See. 1s.-The right of eminent do.
main shall never be 20 abridged or con
strued as TO prevent the Legislature from
taking the property and franchises Of
Incorporated companies and subiecting
them 10 the public use, the same ms the
property Of individuals.
ARTICLE XII
Education
Section IA uniform system Of free
public schools sufficient for the educa.
ton Of, and open to, all the children Of
school age in the state shall be estab.
lished and maintained.
See. 2.-The permanent school fund
of the state shall consist of the pro.
cccds of sales Of sections ., rs, 30 and
20 In each township Of the state, or the
lands selected in lieu thereof; the pro.
ceeds Of sales Of all lands that have
been or may he hereafter granted 10
the state not otherwise appropriated by
the terms and conditions of the grant:
such portion of the proceeds of sales
of lands of the United States within the
state as has been or may be granted by
congress; also all other grants. gifts and
daNfaaa maAa tn tho aNata Tho 1850. -
which is not otherwise specified.
Sec. 3.-The schools, colleges, u%niver.
stiles and other educational institutions
provided for by TINS constitution shall
forever remain under the exclusive con.
troll of the state and no part Of the pro.
ceeds arising from the sale or dispos.
nj OF any lands granted to the state bv
congress or any other funds appropriat
ed. levied or collected for educational
purposes. shall be used for the support
OF any sectarian. UNCONVENTIONAL or pri.
vate school. college OF university.
Sec. An fines and forfeitures col.
lected under general laws: tne net pro.
eeeds Of property that NAV come 10
the state by escheat; the rentals Of all
school lands and other lands granted "a
the state. the disposition Of which is not
otherwise provided for hv the terms
Of the grant or by act of congress: and
the income derived from the permanent
school fund; shall constitute the current
school fund Of the state. The legisla.
ture shall provide for the levy and col.
lection Of an annual tax upon all the
taxable property in the state for the
maintenance Of the public schools. the
proceeds ~ such tr~ levy 10 he added IA
the current school fund above provided
for. The current school fund shall be
distributed amono the school districts