davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
Anxious 10 Comply.

Professor Ito studenU-You should
have written on the subject sir, SO
that the most ignorant OF your audi
ence could understand all that you
have To say on the subject Student
What part ~ my production is not
clear tn YOU. sir?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18

Order Ice Cream for the HcNaayS
early at Prices. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

ried on in the name and by the author
ity of the state Of New Mexico; all in
dictments, informations and COM
plants shall be concluded, against the
peace and dignity OF the state"
Sec 2. In all issues of fact joined
in any trial court, all parties may waive
the right to have the same determined
by jury, which waiver shall be entered
of record; in which case the finding Of
the judge upon the facts shall have the
force and effect of verdict by jury.
Sec. g. In all jury trials, in civil
cases in the district court, the jury
shall be composed of Il persons, any
nine of whom shall be sufficient to de-
termine agree to and return verdict,
and the jury shall return a general YER
dict; and no law in force, nor any law
hereafter enacted, shall require the
court to direct the jury to make find
ings upon particular questions of fact;
but the court may, in its discretion, di-
rect such special findings.
Sec. 4-Grand ,juries shall be called
in the district court of this state, and
shall be composed of II persons, quail
fled as the law may direct; and it shall
be sufficient to find an indictment and
return the same into court by the
agreement Off u thereof; and no person
shall ever be\ presented for trial for
any offense against any law of this
state upon INFORMATION, unless it shall
be by the defendaNt's consent, and then
only upon information sworn to by the
prosecuting officer. and approved by
the court
Sec. 5. In the IA nal of all cases, civil
or, criminal, tryabN by jury. in the
county courts and i'm the courts of the
justice of the peace in\this state, jury
under the law: and inn civil cases an
agreement OF five shall BIZ sufficient to
determine and return a Verdict.
The report is signed, G. v. Richard
son, John Becker, F. c. Fied
Irrigation and Water Rights.
the following file relating No 1rrlga
ton and water rights was intXoduceo
by g. A Richardson, and is CONQUERED
a most important one:
Section l. All existing rights ton the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
MAY
BE BARRED IN
NEW STATE
Civil Service Commissioner
Is Also Proposed for
New Mexico.

Santa Fe, N M, Oct. 19.-Reelection
of executive officers will be prohibited
in the new state of New Mexico, if the
recommendation submitted to the con-
stftutional convention is incorporated
in the final draft of the new state s
charter. The report of the committee
on executives fixes eligibility for Of
flee. methods of election and provides
that the governor, lieutenant governor,
auditor, treasurer and other executive
officers shall not be eligible for re-
election.
Proposes Civil Service.
The creation of civil service COM
missioner who shall have sweeping
powers, was placed in the hands of
the Legislative committee, having been
introduced by delegate Edward .Titt
man Of Sierra county. This official,
if Mr.. Tittman's article becomes a part
Of the constitution, shall have tho
power to hold examinations, fill all
public service vacancies and may enact
such statutes and adopt such rules and
regulations as he may deem necessary.
judiciary Report.
The report of the sub committee of
the judiciary committee on methods Of
prosecution and jury trial is as follows
Section 1. The style of all writs and
processes shall be, THE State of New
Mexico all prosecutions shall be car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

use of any of the waters in this state,
for any useful or beneficial purpose,
which rights are not in controversy or
litigation. are hereby recognized and
confirmed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

tension OF the Oregon street storm sew
er west along the north side of Main
street, and that unless the intentions
Of Krakauer, York & Moye and other
property holders are carried out at
once, work will begin.
Krakauer, York & Moye have asked
that the sewer be made strong enough
to support a railway side track, but
the city is not willing TO stand the ex-
ira expense. In the event the hard
ware firm does not guarantee the ex-
ira funds needed for the strengthen
ing the sewer, the city will begin at
once to construct it, and lay side
walk over it. Definite announcement
is expected within a few days on the
part of Krakauer, York &, Moye and
other property owners who are inter
ested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

as a hydraulic engineer shall be ap-
pointed by the governor. and confirmed
oy the state senate. He shall hold Of
flee for the term of four years from
and after the date of his appointment,
and be subject to removal by the gov
ernor, Tor good cause; and he shall
perform such duties and receive such
compensation as may be provided by
law.
Drainage Districts.
Sec. 10. The legislature of the state
Of New Mexico is authorized to pro-
vide for, under proper regulation,
drainage districts and systems, which
may be organized and operated as pro-
vided by law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

cultural purposes shall have priority
over the use for mining and manufac-
turing purposes.
Eminent Domain.
Sec. s. Any person or corporation
shall have the right of way over pub
lie and private lands for the construc-
ton of reservoirs, bitches, pipe lines
canals, fumes or other conduits for
conveying water for domestic irriga-
ton, mining, manufacturing, electrical
power or other beneficial purposes, up
on the payment Of just compensation
Office of State Engineer Created.
Sec g. There is hereby created the
office of state engineer. and a person
technically qualified and experienced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
BUTTERICK PATTERNS

We now have full stock of Butter
lex Patterns portraying all the styles
OF the present season. On sale at
Pattern Counter Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

use Of any of the waters in this state,
for any useful or beneficial purpose,
which rights are not in controversy or
litigation, are hereby recognized and
confirmed.
Public Use.
Sec. 2. The use of waters of the state
for domestic, irrigation, mining and
manufacturing purposes, shall be
deemed a public use.
State Property, Subject to Appropri-
alton.
Sec. 8. The water of any natural
stream perennial. torrential, surface
and underground. and springs and
lakes, within the state of New Mexico,
are hereby declared to be the. property
of the state and subject to appropria-
ton for any beneficial purpose.
Sale. Rental or Distribution of Water.
Sec. 4. The use of all waters now
appropriated, or that may hereafter be
appropriated for sale, rental or distri-
button, also of all waters originally
appropriated for private use. but which
after such appropriation has. been, or
may hereafter be sold rented or dis
tributed, is hereby declared to be a
public use, and subject to the regula-
tiOns and control of the state, in the
manner prescribed by law.
Rates.
Sec 5. The right to collect rates or
compensation for the use of water sup
piled to any county, city or town. or
water district, or the inhabitants there
of, or from any canal or other con-
duit, is a franchise, and cannot be eX-
ercised except by authority of and in
the manner prescribed by law.
Right to Divert and Appropriate.
Sec. 6. The right to divert and ap-
propriate the inappropriate waters of
any natural stream, spring or lake. or
any torrential or underground water.
for any beneficial uses, shall never be
denied, except where demanded by pub
lie interest.
Sec I. The priority of appropria ton
shall give the better right as be-
tween those using the water for the
Same purpose. Domestic use shall be
the highest use, and the use for agri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
THE NEW TRIMMINGS

To induce you to visit the Trimmings
section and enjoy the completeness
and freshness OF the display, We note
several good specials for tomorrow
only.
$1.oo LACE ALLOvERS 7ec.
Oriental Lace AllOvers, 20 inches
wide, offered in white, cream and
ecru, in a wealth of lovely designs.
Prices range regularly up to 51.00
per yard. Specially priced tomor-
row 79c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
The "CollapsibLe" Hat

One of the novelties of the season is
the 'Collapsible' Hat. Be sure and
see it. 1t will be we'll worth Your
while to make a special trip to our
Millinery section just to see these
hats. Prices on ''Collapsible" Hats
are most attractive-S695 to $1,000.
(2nd FlOor.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

Don't trifle with cold is good advice
for prudent men and women. 1t may
be vital in case of a child. There is
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in
children. 1t is safe and sure. For sale
by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

WOmen's Long KimonOs-one extra
special for tomorrow only. These
are Flannelette and Cotton Challie
Kimonos, new styles, in floral and
the favorite Persian patterns. Such
KimonOs should sell for .$1.25 and
$3.50. We introduce them tomorrow
at Csc.
(2nd Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
Special Showing of
COAT WOOLENS.

COA1 WOOLENS.
Wooden goods especially desirable for
making coats are offered tomorrow,
in values up to $1-25, at see per
yard. We mention only a few of
the fabrics included in this offer
fancy stripe Serges, Herringbone
Serge, black and white novelties,
hOmespun weaves, vale Cheviots
and other materials that make par
ticularly attractive coats. Values up
to S1.25. Extra Special Tomorrow,
choice per yard, 89c.
Special Showing of
NOVELTY SUITINGS.
We want to call your attention to
all-wool Novelty Suitings at s145 a
yard. These are so inches wide, in
solid colOrs and the two-tOned eff
fects. We recommend these suitings
especially for FL Pa.sO wear, because
while they are heavy and mannish in
appearance, as Dame Fashion de-
sires, they are really not so heavy
in weight, but just right for an Ell
PasO winter. Price, peryard, s145.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
15c BRAIDS 1oc

The New Silk and Gold Trimmings
Braids, in a complete assortment of
color combinations; values to 15c
yard. Extra Special tomorrow 1Oc.
85c EMBROIDERED BANDS 5ec
Pinch Net Bands, embroidered in
silk, offered in all the seasons shades,
also IN the fashionable Persian eff
fects, values to S5c yard. Special
price tomorrow Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
Special Showing of
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Tomorrow we offer special showing
and special price on Black Dress
Goods. Voiles, Broadcloths, French
Serges, Herringbone Serges, Pana-
mas, fancy stripe Panamas, Nuns
yelling, MOhairs and other fashion
able black fabrics are offered-in
light and medium weights, also the
heavier grades Values up to $3.50
yard. On special display and spec
tally priced tomorrow, yard CSC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
cahahses Our Suit Sale Still the Talk OF the Town
Dress Goods of Every Description
SUITINGS.

The new French Gray Mannish Suit
ings, which are an-wool imported
fabrics in the new, soft, French gray
with hairline stripes of contrasting
color. We have a splendid line of
these suitings, and offer them to-
morrow in values to $500, at, per
yard, $1.69.
Storm Serges, SO inches wide, of good
heavy weight and well finished, every
desirable shade of the season to select
from. We recommend these Serges
for school dresses. Values to 75c
yard. Thursday Special 58c
Fancy CheviOt Serges, medium
weight, good material for separate
skirts or tailored suits, values to
$1-25 per yard. Thursday Special
Csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

SPECIAL NOTE-Just
out Buttericks' De-
signs for Embroidery,
Braiding, Etc" Christ
mastide is not far off,
and you are probably
planning hris m a
fancywork. This But
terick publication will
prove a great help.
Costs only 10c and in
each copy are two
transfer patterns.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
OPPOSE INCREASE
IN FRIGHT RATES

Washington, Dec 1,-As the final
chapter Of the testimony in the east
eTn trunk line freight advance case,
witnesses testified today before the
Interstate Commerce commission that
the increases would seriously handi.
cap the independent oil and livestock
industries. G. w Bolt1, traffic man
ager of the National Petroleum com
pany. contended that instead of an
increase. n reduction In the freight
rate was imperative If the independ-
cnts were TO be permitted to exist.
S. II. Cowan of Ft. Worth. Texas.
counsel for the Cattle Raisers' asso-
citation and the American Livestock
association. said the advance would
be an injustice to his interests, the
increases scheduled ranging from 10
TO ~ per cent
He said the new tariffs would tend
TO concentrate the sales Gf beef on
the hoof in the west. which meant n
monopoly and imposition of a great
burden on eastern consumers OF
meat
He said there was no special de-
mand for faster freight service, but
that there was q real need for regu-
larity of service.
James l. White Of Kansas City,
traffic manager of the Burnham.Han.
na-Munger company. stated that the
increases carried an additional cost
to them of $4,000 a year. This clos
ed the testimony.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
GOVERNORS ARE TO
GO TO NEW JERSEY

Louisville. Ky, Dec. 1.-Unless
plans are changed suddenly late to-
day the governors attending the third
annual conference Will leave with
carefully prepared discourSes on In
tricate subjects tucked away for fu-
ture reference. The social feature Of
the conference has been paramount
and has taken so much time that lit
tie business has been transacted The
conference may adjourn tonight,
AT the session this morning gener-
al discussion of Gov Hadley's address
Of yesterday WAS taken up. He spoke
on Employers Liabilities and Work
mems Compensation
Various ideas were given, but each
to tho effect that the laws on these
subjects were adequate and that the
states should carefully revise them
The appalling death rate on railroads
and In mines Of this country were
compared with the lower rate In Eu-
ropean countries In discussing the
vast difference IN laws OF foreign na-
tions and ours regarding the liability
OF employers.
Though not member Of the con-
ference. one OF the interesting figures
at this meeting Is Gamaliel Bradford
of Boston. who was accorded the hon
or OF addressing the body even though
Il was pressed for time. Naturally
the governors liked his speech. advo-
eating more power for the chief eX-
coutivcs, and curbing OF legislatures.
He urged a yearly conference Of gov
ernors that viii bring benefits to the
people.
New Jersey had great advantage
over other states in laying its claims
for the next meeting OF governors.
1t is the only state represented by
governor and a governor-elcct and the
place at which they asked the confer
ence to convene Is remote from those
social activities the visitors have par
taken Of here. The theory Is adyanc-
ed that more real work will be done
at Spring Lake. y. j., than would be
done at any state capital. Other
states wanted the next conference,
but two talking for New Jersey and
the added Inducements of Spring
Lake over a capital won and Woodrow
Wilson was made the host
Governor Deneen of Illinois reopen
ed the subject OF conservation by ask
ing Governor Norris of Montana and
Governor Shafroth OF Colorado, if the
western states would be willing to
preserve the forests at beadwaters so
as 70 avert floods each year In other
states.
Governor Norris replied that the cX-
perlence OF the western states was
that the preservation OF forests and
re-forcstatiOn did not relieve the
flood situation.
Eve all know that conservation is
necessary" said Governor Dcneen.
but we appear to differ on methods.
We must not decide on a plan OF ac-
ton based on the ideas of theorists.
bur must look at the question from
all sides and the ndecide whether
the state or the federal government
shall have charge of our natural re-
sources"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
A s 7 RANGE
BURGL Ar
Has 100000 on Him
and Appears to
Be Dazed

New York, Dec. 1.-The case of
Thomas b. Young, president of the
Brownsville Engineering company of
Brownsville, Pa. who was at first ar.
rested as a burglar and Is now held
in Bellevue hospital for observation.
Is one OF the strangest the metropol-
tan police have been called on to
deal with in years.
He was arrested on complaint of
Mrs. Mary Nlonahan, who telephoned
To the janitor OF her uptown apart
nent house that strange man. who
would give no account OF himself, had
forced his way into her flat
Officers found him still standing in
the hallway where Mrs. Monahan had
pushed MIN. He aopeared dazed and
could not even tell his name A
search OF his clothes later disclosed
q certificate FOR 100000 worth of
stock in a coal company, Masonic ere
dentials and bank book showing a
generous balance.
This isn't the kind of burglar we've
been accustomed to-" said the lieu
tenant in charge The same observa.
tion was made an hour or so later By
Magistrate Krolet. who committed
Young to the hospital for observation.
In Bellevue this morning 1t was
said MIR. Young was suffering from
mental strain. II WAS impossible TO
tell from what cause or whether the
attack was only temporary
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
RE DUO ION
IN PULLMAN
Rates for Upper Berths
and Even Lower
Berths Cut

Chicago, Dec. General reduc-
tions for the rates Of upper Pullman
berths and. in certain instances, for
lower berths. were announced today
before Commissioners Franklin *.
Lane and f f. Clark of the interstate
commerce commission by G.. S Fer
nald OF the Pullman company.
No testimony in the cases before
the commission was taken.
The reduction in upper berth rates
offered Is 20 per cent where the low
er berth rate exceeds Sl.50. Various
reductions are announced for the
rates on lower beTths in specific in
stances.
Today's hearing. at which the prom
ise of reduction was made, was a
hearing Of the petition of George S.
LOTUS against the Pullman company,
the principal issue being the upper
berth rates between Chicago and the
Pacific coast.
Last March the Interstate commerce
commission ordered a reduction for
both upper and lower berths, and the
United States circuit court enioined
the enforcement of this order In.
stead 1t directed that a rchearing be
held.
The offer of the Pullman company
proving satisfactory TO the plaintiff
before the commission, no testimony
was heard.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01

Belllngham. Wash, Dec DIR
William II. ANtell OF Bellingham, an
ultimate friend OF DR.. Frederick a.
Cook, who has been in frequent com.
munication with him since his dis.
appearance from New York. received
letter from the Brooklyn explorer
yesterday DR.. AXtell declined TO di
vGlge the whereabouts OF Dr. Cook
hut made public several extracts from
the letter as follows,
My case Will eventually rest on its
own merits without reference TO rival
interests.
II prefer to believe that the cam
paisn OF infamy. which has been
waged against me, that the mud
throwing, bribery and conspiracy has
come irom the misguided and de-
luded
AS to Mr. Peary, my feeling Is of
pity rather than revenge. He has
Gtriven against awful odds and the
man who can succeed under such a
handicap deserves all the glory that
comes his way
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01

London, Dee. 1.-The ultimate ef-
tsct of the oppositons attempt TO un-
load the tariff reform issue for the
purpose OF the present campaign, is
Still in doubt While the Unionists
we're greatly encouraged by Mr.. Bal
four's sudden and surprising an
nouncemont that he would not object
10 the submission OF the question To n
referendum, the leaders bold stroke
has far from disheartened the Liber.
ols. who find therein good ammuni-
uon and are accusing their opponents
OF changing their policy daily in
desperate effort 10 catch votes and SO
secure power at any cost.
Moreover, the more ardent tariff
re(ormers who Yesterday congratulate
cd Mr.. BalfouT ON his skillful maneu.
vering, were not SO ready today to en-
dorse his pledge
Speaking at Manchester, Andrew
Bonarlaw. UnloniSt member Tor Dull
Wlch division Of CamberwelI. refused
% eat my words, adding that II the
unionists obtained an adequate ma
iOrity at the polls, they would be
bound TO enact a tariff reform.
The first members returned 10 the
new parliament will be Unionists.
In many constituencies nominations
Will be made tomorrow and In at least
nine instances there will be no con-
tests. These incllde the city OF Lon
con seats and those held by Joseph
Chamberlain and Jesse Ceilings of
birmingham and George Wyndham of
Dover.
The weather for the campaign
scarcely could be worse Outdoor
meetings planned at many places
have been abandoned.
The house-to-house canyGssing. how
ever, continues, and there is no let.
up in the usual demonstrations The
leaders are keeping hard at H. Home
Secretary Churchill is leading the gov
ernment forces.
Frederick Z. Spith. Unionist mem
ber for the Walton division of Liver
pool. Is running good second to the
secretary, while Chancellor Lloyd
George, John Burns and other effect
i've speakers from both sides are
keeping busy.
Lord Lansdownc IS showing great
energy in support Of his proposals for
the reform of the House of Lords.
Today he addressed a big meeting at
Portsmouth In the Interest of Lord
Bercsford. whose seat for Portsmouth
is seriously threatened by The Liber-
ais. Sir Edward Gray has arranged
10 reply TO Lord LansdowDe.
The weather has lncapacitated
many candidates and speakers. among
them being Lord Harcourt. secretary
for the colonies, and Reginald Nc
kenna, first lord OF the admiralty.
The women. us usual In England,
are taking a prominent part in the
campaign.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-01
WORLDS MARKETS
HEAVY LOSSES IN
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. Dec. 1.-The decision TO
maintain steel prices and the reduc-
ton I'm the Bank OF England discount
rate had a stimulating effect on the
stock market today and prices open
ed higher. the advance reaching a
point In Lehlgh Valley and Intermet,
preferred. Some realizing caused the
market to ease of afterwards.
Almost Immediately after the open
Ing the market developed feyerish
tendency with heavy sales In the ac-
tive list. Large lots of United States
Steel. Union Pacific. Reading and
New York Central came out. some Of
these undoubtedly representing llqul"
dation The downward movement
was accelerated by extensive bear
operations In these and other issues
The Gould stocks were again very
weak All through the first hour the
market showed lack Of support e1-
cept at marked recessions. Notable
losses were: Denver & Rio Grande
preferred 4. the common 2 Ia; Mis-
souri, Pacific. l ga: Union Pacific
l 3-S; Southern Pacific. l Ia: Le-
high Valley. l IL, St Paul, l So;
Illinois Central l 12 and Northern
Pacific, Louisville C Nashville, Read
ing. United States Steel, Great North
ern preferred Copper, American Smelt
Ing aud Chesapeake and Ohio ] each.
There was 4 further pressure in the
second hour and prices In some In.
stances wcntlower Reading. South
ern Pacific, New York Central and
Amnlgamated Copper were especial
points OF weakness. Business was In
diminished volume, with some more
tangible evidence OF support and no
little covering by the short interest.
The reduction In the Bank of Eng
land rate was wholly without effect
Publication OF a number of railway
reports Tor October were OF a more
or less adverse character, and hints OF
future labor troubles growing out Of
the unsatisfactory industrial condl-
tions were factors in the decline. At
midday slight rally was on. but
the undertone OF the list continued
heavy and uncertain.
Bonds were easy