davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

The objects that will excite the
greatest interest are the "zal'fs, which
are receptaclcs. fashioned like egg
cups, for the delicate porcelain ware
out of which the Court drank its col-
fee. These cups, of light tilligree work
are studied with gems; colors so tine
and delicate that they seem to be NOR
sells of the rainbows and drops of rose
water They are Of eigh' zenith cen
fury French workmanship,
1t is said that Abdul Hamid was toy
ing with his jewels at Yildiz Kiosk
when the revolution surprised him.
The beautiful necklaces which form
the basis Of the sale adorned the necks
of the Circassian beauties of the har-
EN-; many of the cLaplets passed
through the nervous fingers of the Sui
tan, and served, perhaps, to divert his
mind from the terror of his dreams.
There is something of the Orient,
something of the Thousand and One
Nights inclosed in these milky-white
pearls, which in few days will be
inspected and appraised by the con
noiseurs of Europe.
There are four necklaces and seven
chaplets of pearls ana a dozen neck
laces in brilliants and emeralds; there
are four diadems and an aigrette, eight
pendants and thirty-eight brooches
fifteen bracelets and twenty rings OF
diamonds and precious stones. Ear
rings, ornaments for the hair and tie
pins are nuremous. There are no few
er than twenty-five watches, some OF
which are very curious. Two have
upon their outside cases the plan OF
the Bagdad railway traced in rubies
sapphires and brilliants. All are richly
embelished, The "zarfs" number
thirty-six lots. Then there are cigar
cite holders and tobacco boxes glitter
ing with precious stones and unmouht
ed brilliants, stones and pearls, th'
recaptulation of which occupies seven
| teen pages of the catalogue,
One can imagine the Commander o
the Faithful, the Incarnation of Allah
plunging his hands up to the wrists il
his jewel chests. The dispersion o
their contents ends a dream of Orien
tai magnifcence recalling Sinbad's val
ley Of gems or Aladdin's magical cave
With them has gone the last monarch
really absolute, the supreme potentatC
who possessed supreme power,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
AgDUL,s JEWELS ON VIEW.

PARIS, Nov. 25.-Abdul Hands re
markable collection of jewels, which
will be sold at auction beginning Mon
day, were exhibited this afternoon at
the Galerie Georges Petit, in the Rue
de Seze, for the benefit of a privileged
few. The auction will continue three
days and a second sale of objects Of
less value and interest belonging to
Abdul Hamid will be held during the
first week in December at the auction
rooms in the Rue Brouot
The present sale, which has been in
trusted by the Young Turks Govern,
ment to a Paris jeweler, Robert Lingo
Ter has attracted the attention of
amateurs and dealers from all over
the world. Principal American, Eng
fish and German firms have sent spec
ial representatives to followw the auc
ton.
Experts who viewed the collection
this afternoon unanimously agree that
several million dollars will be realized
but none of them is ready to give an
approximate estimate. as the genera
| belief is that amateurs and souvenir
hunters are likely to compete with pro
fessionals and send up the prices be
yond the intrinsic value of the Jewels
The sale coming at this moment
I rI,Vn wi 10 tn bn M
| is was thought the Turkish Govern
ment intended to employ the proceeds
toward keeping up it's combating army
! II is, however officially stated that the
money is to be invested in new battle
ships and in the general Improve
ment of the navy.
The exhibition room afforded a won
derful spectacle, ablaze with the won
derful lights reflected by a wealth o
diamonds and precious stones Of al
kinds arranged in showcases of plain
glass, each case guarded by an armed
policeman, while other police in plaiI
clothes and detectives circulated
among the crowd OF OnlOOkers.
Although the assembled 40 lots, de
scribed in the catalogue, might appea
extravagant to a moderate taste wit
their touch of Oriental gaudness, Their
are, however, some fine pieces such Z
only refined artists could conceive an
execute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
FIND U. S. A RIVAL IN

FIND U. S. A RIVAL IN SCIENCE.
BERLIN, Nov. 17.-Prof. Adolph Har-
mack saws the magnificent new Kaiser
Wilhelm Institute for Scientific Re
search. instituted by the Emperor last
year, owes its origin to the great
strides made by science in America.
In the memorial which Professor HAY
mack presented to the Kaiser two years
ago. urging the necessity of the es-
adjustment of scientific research in
stitutes, it was pointed out that science
in that country was advancing by leaps
and bounds, and bid fair to surpass all
German achievements
The Carnegie Foundation, the Rookie
Teller Institute, the American Research
Institute in Manila, etc. were quoted
as evidence of this fact, and the Kaiser
was earnestly petitioned to take steps
to have similar institutions establish
ed in Germany, in which Independent
scientific research could be undertake
en-. It was pointed out that the high
schools and laboratories attached to
universities no longer suffice for this
class OF work
The Kaiser made an appeal with the
result that $2,5OO,OOO was contributed
toward the establishment of the New
Kaiser Wilhelm ACADEMY Of which
Tp.,.g,,..g,. Ham, oh &c t,yagilant
In he new institute a number of
problems of the most intricate charac,
ter will he studied in various depart
ments. Especial attention is to be paid
to the science of the weights OF ele
ments and atoms and to organic chem
istry, biological science, comparative
physiology of plants and animals and
experimental diagnostics and therapy,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
PRINCE Aepucrs DAUGHTER.

PARIS, Nov, 17.-An abduction took
place in the Avenue du Trocadero the
other day which was at first supposed
to be one of those fantastic bids for
free advertising not unfreQuent in
Paris. Investigation proves the affair
to be of more than usual importance,
It was the successful attempt of Prince
Louis of Monaco to obtain possession
of his daughter
For some years the Princes father
Prince Albert of Monaco, has objected
to the way that his granddaughter was
being brought up and finally succeeded
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
FROM EUROPE
CONTINUED from page 49,

of the United States legation, this will
be allowed; also that the United States
will place a ship of it's own navy at the
disposal of Chile if this be necessary.
Bitter complaints are being made in
German shipbulding circles against
the alleged unfair treatment and the
preference shown to the United states.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
APPLIED MATHEMATICS.

J. NJ Barries relates an instance OF
the late Professor Crystals readi-
ness in applied mathematics One
day when he was producing on the
blackboard those spiders webs in
chalk" which were the despair of the
unlearned, a student near the top of
the room dropped a marble, which
bumped down, step by step to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
STAGE CENSOR
SURPRISES LONDON.

SURPRISES LONDON.
/ LONDON, Nov. 25.-The news that /
the Lord Chamberlain had intimatad
his objection to the bathing incident n
"Kismet," has been received with as
constituent in London theatrical circles
and with no little CONSERVATION by
some managers of various theaters
The Oriental drama at the Garrick
. Theater is generally acclaimed as one
of the most successful and beautiful
productions of the year. 1t has now
been running for close upon $50 nights
and matinees. At no time has the
slightest adverse criticism been eX-
pressed either orally or by letter, by
members of the audience.
The harem scene has been accepted
for what is really is-an ideal repro
duction of a chamber in the palace of
the Bey of Tunis. The glimpse of the
beautiful girl as he throws aside her
robe and plunges into the swimming
nool is but a seconds dream of Venus,
rs destitute of emotion as a marble
statue and as void of suggestion as any
of the masterpieces in the National
Gallery. And yet it has fallen under
the ban of the censor.
The houri of the harem must appar-
emily either throw herself into the
tank at the back of the Garrick stage
=, attired in a helmet and the leather
J casing of a pearl diver or else must
} array herself in the black silk Jersey
} and tights of the lady exhibitor at a
: fashionable bath club.
= Since the first night of "Kismet' al
2 most every distinguished parsonage II
) London has seen the performance. Thu
n King and Queen not only occupied the
), royal box and expressed the pleasure
s which the play had given them. bu
3 permitted the young Prince of Vale
6 to be present on a subsequent occas
3 ion. Numerous other royalties hav
3 also been in the audiences.
q The action of the censor in discover
8 ing an alleged impropriety in "Kismet
Is after seven months entire aprrova
had been bestowed uron the produt
u ton has naturally evoked astonishmen
. that equally severe measures We're no
- taken during the past month with seN
= eral turns" at variety theaters, wher
} there have been dancers who seemins
x " were attired only in jewels an
- Wristbands.
= At more than one house of reputabl
- entertainment the beauty Of the huma
~ form last might was the feature of tn
ID programme, while the haram youn
II woman entered the bath with wra
8 on.
e The censor is like an intermitter
3 volcano, which, long quiescent and h'
& lieved to be practically extinct. suddel
= ly bursts into devasting activity, TIL
& is his second eruption in a few day
3 he having last week refused to licen7
s Henry Bataille's French play, 81
- Verge Folle," at the Coronet Theate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
ETIIIEL cONRApI

Stokes in their apartments June
trial the
their apart
and whom
he
reached the he
when he refused comply the
girls who defended
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

in having her placed in the home OF .
friend of his. a Nine. Kohn, in the Ave
nue. du Trocadero. Two goyernesses
were provided for her, and her father
was only allowed to visit her at stated
intervals and in the presence of a third
person.
Recently Prince Louis learned that
these gOvernesseS were intoxicating in
his daughters mind sentiments hostile
to her father. After some deliEeration
he acted He hired a motorcar and at
noon presented himself with two
friends at the Avenue du Tracadero
house and demanded his daughter from
her governesses. He is said TO have
used force; at any rate when he car.
ried the girl out to the car they follow
ed, and were only induced to alight
when the car reached the Bots de Bou,
logne.
From there the Prince and his
daughter were driven to a nursing
home in the Rue Piccini, where the
Princess was placed in charge of q
physician, as she was found to be
suffering from an attack of append
citis.
Her grandfather, who is on his yacht
somewhere in the eastern Mediterran.
can, has not yet been heard from in
regard to the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

level of the rostrum. Chrystal, I'M
needing the giggles of the class, went
on with his work. When the marble
came to rest he observed, "Win the
student at the end of Bench Al kindly
stand up?" He had counted the
bumps made by the marble in its de-
scent.-London Globe
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02


N''''"" My amendment OF
amendment u" 'h'' constitution may 10"
proposed III "lU'i mousse 'I 'N' I'Hl-I'
'"I' ~ any regular N'''''N 'h'I'"i' ava
u " ""J"'''N ~ "' "''""''' ''''''' q"
'a'h "' Tue Nv" """''' ''''"E separate
y 'h"' '"'' VI '"'"' '"'''"'' sue" pro
pose" amendment "' amendments 'h"''
h' entered on 'h'I' respective l''Ih"I'
WIN tue yea, ava NAYS thereon
!" ''''''''N ." ''''' >h"" '""N'
""N '"'" ""'"''' VT '''"'"'"'' 80
'' P'''''"'' D" ~ ''''' one newspaper
10 every county "I me N''''' "h'i" 70
newspaper u l''"'''N'l once q N''"' '"'
i'"i consecutive "''N'' p" rnI'''h N"'
spanish N"''' newspapers ," h"'" "'
'"'' '""I""p'' are h"''''h'' 7" '"'h
counties the last publication - h' n"l
more than wv" weeks pri"r II" N" rlr''
ton NJ which tam" sald amendment or
amendments shall ID" submitted II" the
electors "t IA" state for their approval
or r"lrciIoni and th" sand amendment or
amendments 'hnlI 10" voted upon at the
next regular election held m sad stat"
after III" adjournment NJ III" Legislature
proposing such amendment 81 amend
m"ni,, OF al such special election I" lee
held not less IMAM ~iN months HlloI ~"
"'l"o'"'"'"' '' '''' ''H'''''"'' ~ '''"
''hl' ~ '"'' legislature "', nN va" l'"
wac ~ we '"n' "' '"''"'' w u IVA.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02
TICKET

For Representatives in Congress:
IT, 49, Fnrws-ou, Albuquerque, y ".
Puz Nnlycrlc, Clayton. y. VI.
Fer Governor.
W. g Mcdonald, Cariyolo, y. "
For Lieutenant Governor:
H. G dee Baca, Las Vegas, y NJ
For Secretary Of State:
Antonio iuc"ro, Las Vegas y. "
For state Treasurer;
O. y Marion, Albuquerque, y. NJ
For state Auditor:
Francisco Dclgado, Santa Fe, y. ".
For Attorney Gcncrai:
", r. MrGill, LaLdudc, y. NJ.
For superintendent 81 Public Instruc.
tiou:
Avian y White, SILVER city, y, NJ
For Commissioner Of Public Lands
4. /. Emerson, Know Ic, y. NJ.
For Justice, ct the supreme Court
summer, Burhhnr', Nl5uquerque, y
NJ.
" y '""h' "">"'Ii VI
u ~ MAMMA santa re- y VI
FOR corporation "m"''sloh"''
- !" wen 'I"'''' NJ
SEVERN" N''''h'@' hIa'N LhNe' ~ NJ
o. H. '""s'"n'' h''hh'ia, VI.
Tor Judge "i 'h' h'Rh'h 'nu'eia' DlS
't''l'
J - Lem "''"'' ~ W.
r"r instruct N''"'"'E OF tue h'sh'h q"
di''hl DISTRICT
E' T. saxon I"'"'''"'i' " NJ
f"r '"uhty CLERK
D. ~ fln'gnn' In"nm"ari' ~ NJ
i"r I''a'"''''
!" -. ''"''""' In'""'"''' " VI
f"f assessor
J. y hrlN'"'' I"'"h"ar', ~ W.
for sheriff
= J. ""''' '"'u'h'"rl' v VI
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02

For RrpIo."niam, ~. 70 Congress:
George Cufr,. Tularu.n, y. NJ.
Nli"pu Bur,, Albuquerque. y VI.
For Governor:
". o. Bursum. S]ororru. y VI.
For Lirutruau' Governor.
M]aluquin- Maritime, Taos. y. VI.
Fpr Secretary of state.
~]"cuudiuo Romero. LIS, Vegas, y ".
For state Auditor:
William e.. sargent, Santa Re, y. VI.
For state Treasurer,
SilNc.'rr Miruhcl, Las Luuas, Y. ".
For Attorney General.
Frank ". Clancy. Albuquerque, y. NJ.
For superintendent 1T Public Instnc.
,iuu.
Andrew T. ~'r"ur Albuquerque. y. VI
For rummt.,iplrr uf Public Lands:
Robert T.. Er,icu. clayton. y. VI.
For Justice, ut the supreme Court:
Frank W. Parker, Las Cruces, n. NJ
Clarence T. Roberts, Ration, y. VI.
Edward u. Wright, Alamogordo, ". "
For Cooperation commissioners
Gcorgc ". Nrmiio, santa Fo. y. VI.
Hugh u. Williams, pomiug, y NJ
VI :. Groves, Carlsbad. y. VI.
For Judge OF the Eighth Judicial Dis
tric'.
Rrrd ll"llomun. Tucumcnri. y. ".
For District Attorney II the Eighth ~
diriul District:
G"orgo g. Rrmlcv, Ration, y. VI.
For state senator.
l.. T.. Kuuofcltcr. Obur. y. VI.
lnr Representative.
J. Ncl.Nrno Quay, y VI
Paul Jones, Logan, y. VI
For Sheriff
William Troup Tucumrnri. y VI.
For County Clerk:
q. \. pulliuprr. Jordan. y. VI.
For Treasurer:
Ice Anderson, Tucumcnri, y. ".
For Assessor.
I'D Ell.. Turumcuri, y. NJ.
For super utcud"nt of schools:
f.. Pack, Turumcari, y. NJ
For Probate Judge:
:. ". Shcrrod. Oglc. y. NJ
For surveyor;
T"o. H. MARITIME. l%lanlcv. y. NJ.
For County Commissioners.
First District, H. ". Moucus, lima, y
NJ
Second District, T. T.. Nelson. Baran
ros. y N.
Third District, i. T. Dibblc, Obar, y
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02
Local and Personal Mention

W g. Hawkins, the Montu,a editor
was ~ III" city @ laS ~ two
Edw. Mcchcm IT Alomoporio. wa, q,
th" \"rrubcrg q day or two.
A. W. West 1T curr,o. was q visitor
i"is week iof two ur three dnys.
Mrs llcdpcpcth, who ha, been IN rot
IL" past week, Is improving RAPIDLY.
Sc" Roberts 3 Pack Tor YOUR Candle.
W" hh," lust received u fresh ,hipmcnt.
Mrs james C"nwcll has returned after
~ "Ni"nsi," visit NJ her former HON, in
Kansas.
Rev, " W. shields Of Dawson. preach
I'd to III" Episcopal congregation NJ, &,
this week.
~ IT, Robertson of Eudcc. wa. in the
'ity several days. llc i, o leading mpr.
chant of the ncw ri,y of Mcmphi..
Mrs. James l]nnigau has gone ~ Den.
yer to spend u fcw weeks ,]i,i,Inp her
husband who is employed there at thi,
time.
Roberts and Pack have inst received
the finest line of Hrinr aud Ncrr,rnaum
fines over in ,u, r,,, GAN .
them.
Wm pbirr. aud fl, ut,..
from EnJcr ,oI,, q, ,,,,, l,.L f.
lnll address III" people nt the Evan,
Opera House tonight.
G. &. ui,op ,t ,bc r,ta,
was IN several div. and ,,. h.,
rndec j. y,i,, "a ,,,,, ga, .,.,r.
,,rkc, ,,,d an N,,c,h,, e. -,
Iu,bor R,i,.. ,b. p,u Dan.
v,D had 4, loo Lrol. l.. hoe. ,,u,
ro him a fr, J,,. ,,, u,.
win return to ,b, r,r,b ,,
Fred W,ltbcr d.m,.,,,i. n.un.,
for count, commissions, NJ III. s.,orI
district. rpmc IN nm. mo,,,u. anal am
pend q few dny, here in rnr interest nr
49,, c%andidacv.
DIR. u. IT, NirhnI. of TN. riiy hp. IN
this issue u letter that N worth tho
while ~ any man Interested IN New
Mexico politics ~ read. InnE II nm
aud read It carefully,
\ lnrg" number at Turumrurl people
attended the iuhil"" celebration ~ ~
l'nSo. Tn" "c"asion was In honor of tho
admission of New Mexico and arizona
a. ~" si,tcrhood of states.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02

Precinct No. Logan School House
o' Logan.
Precinct Va. johnson. Johnson
ranch at Rama.
Precinct No lO-Mavcrick. School
House 1T Admission.
Precinct No. ll-Rcc. School House NJ
Hudson.
Precinct No. l2-Sau Ion. School
House al san Jon.
Precinct No l3-Rudolph. Rowlasd's
Store at Castlchcrry
Precinct no. ll-Hsnley. Frank
smith ., house.
/ ELECTION PROC 4
Precinct No. lj-Oglc School House ID
Oulc.
Precinct No. Ia pod,on. School House
at Dod,on.
Precinct No. l7-Iobc. Messa Rcdondo
~rhoo. House.
rroyciuct No. lN-Loyd school House.
az LCri,
Precinct No, 10 Norton. school House
~ Norton.
Precinct No. 60 Allen. School HOUSE
al Allen.
Precinct 30, 22-Blnir. Blair school
house.
Precinct No. 23-Prairie View. School
House at Prairie View.
Precinct No, 2i-Barancos. School
House at Barancos.
Precinct No. 2i-Looney. School House
az Looney.
Precinct No. 20. Ina. Moncus' store.
Precinct No. 27-Orton. School House
~ orion.
Precinct No. es-Curry, School House
at Curry.
Precinct No. 2o-Jordan. School HesaBi
at Jordan.
Precinct No. 3O-Plain. School House
AT Plain.
Precinct No. 3l-Grady. School House
at Pleano.
Precinct No. 33-Murdoek. store at
Murdoch.
Precinct No. 34-Roosevelt. Morris
Store at Roosevelt.
/, Precinct No. 35-Perry. School Houss
al Obar.
b Precinct No, 36-lTouse. School House
at House.
BOARD or COUNTY COMMISSION.
Frs, QUAY COUNTY, NEW MEX
- ICO.
tsEAL) by J.. n. Hedges,
a Attest chalsmaN
r. p. Donohoo, CLARK.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02

Mrs W g. Amnlon hn, returcd from
q lengthy visit In the old home.
Paul lone. and wife 1T Logan. were ~
ih" Hlcnruck q day or two Mrs. lone.
hn' made the ruuuty with her hu.hpr,
~ his canvass len the office ~ rrrrc
'"niniiN" IT this couu,, ~ the rcpubl,
can ticket aud the prospects arc yer,
bright fur ~. election.
FOUND W. umbrella on second -,
owner may have same by calling NJ thi.
ollie" aud giving sufficient Identification
R"' y IT, Mahou ha, been called
10 the passionate of the lucnl Christinr
church. lie will arrive IN the rity Sat,
"rln, aud viii occupv the pulpit Sun
i', M services II thi. congregation
~" now held IN the budding formcrI,
occupied hy the W. T.. church On Fir,'
street.
Judge \ H. Fan aud lion. Charlie.
Springer ur" her" tolny aud will address
III" people nt 'rr Evan. Opera House ~.
night These men are the Acknowledged
lenders "l W." Republican party IN New
McNicu and viii have something ~ IA,
that Will interest 'hc people If an rnr
'ro, tonight.
ben spit travelling for Hirsch 4 CO..
- kHu.n, iu'y. wns IN the cit,
-"'rrai du,. ihi, week. aud had made
70 hc' somewhere up the line NJ tlOo that
Mcdonald would be- elected governor oi
Nrw McNiro. Ne saw how the thing wa.
going after reaching New Mexico aud
hns been irving 'o sell ht. beet Ter 49,
since.
i f. \rlsou. candidate ou the Re
publican ticket fui ~" ,nirc ur count,
commissioner from the second district.
Is 100 ~" city This morning meeting M.
voter. iu the interest ot hi, candidacy
lnhu ls om"ug to- hr,' -%,t'l,ts at rh,
"uuutrv aud ha. m1,in uuuu frmiup an
~ BHruuru,. Tie e. ulu 10 whom ~,
pcorl" ha," the greatest confidence aud
will mnN" the lropl" u good county rom
mis,i'urr llr hn, q large family ul
hoy. aud girls aud b, meeting the hard
ships Ut u new country with nll the On
crgv and faith "i q man uf good an,irr
lieut..
l.. /. Hllncfclirr hos nrcn In the city
several DAYS aud j, now campaigning "r
ne" plains. II" I- meeting with th" great
est encouragement everywhere he gD,,
ui ui. election. he believes, T. q sure
thing. The people see the imrurianc,
ct r]Irctiug 70 state senator who will l.,
u .vmpu'hv with the administrators of
qua, county b., gulug 'o hr aide 'n land
amy beneficial Legislation aud will vote
for Hliurfrltrr. better road. and all
hluds oi Improvements wc are going a.
reach "ut for here IN the county. Bette
rnnds. bridges aud schools must be- hal
In Eastern New McNir". The R"ruhii.
r,u, have landed many good things fo'
quay ruuuiy alrcady aud they will can
tiuuc 10 do whatever the, eau for the
good Ut the people.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
BY the Board Of County Commissioner

Wherein. the President Of the United
States did, upon the 22nd day of August.
iu the year of our Lord, iHll. aud ut
the independence ut 'ho lrtrd state,
pf Nmrrlrn the lIdrh. certify ~ the
Uoycruor uf the Territory uf New Mex
lro the adoption ui % joint resolution ot
the Senate and House ut Representative,
of the United states. approved August
-, 1911, e copy of which resolution was
ANNEXED iu the certificate ui the rrr.i
dent. To- the end that said Governor
should issue hI, proclamation Tor ~,
holding ot the first general election ~.
prov idcd for iu the constitution 1T New
Mexico heretofore adopted. aud tor the
submission 10 70 vote ut tine rIrc
tors uf the .rid territory of the
amendment oi the constitution 81
the said pruIu.rd state. 80, forth
IN tine said Ioiut rc."lu,iuu, ir
accordance with 'Nr '"um. aud ruul
lion, thereof. which c"rr fr,t, aud iuiur
rc.nlutl"u were received hy rhr Co,oru.
~ at New Ncyiru "n the aGth day nj
august, \. o., lgll.
MD WHEREAS. William T. Mills.
Goycru,r ot New N"Niru. did issue ou
tch 1oth Ia, Of August. 1911. hi, procln
nation Of said election, pursuant there
to.
NOW, THEREFORE. The Board Ut
county Comm ,--iuu,r- 81 QUAY County.
New MrNico, iu hereby proclaim aud or
Ter an election. io boz held IN the
County at QUAY aforesaid. uu Tucsdn,
the 1ih day e. & No,rmhor. lgll. which
election except 90. { 10 M e. manner VI
making RETURN, aud r]au,a,,iug aud
certifying the result thereof. shall De-
held aud conducted in the mnuucr pee.
scrihrd 10y the laws Of the Territory at
New Mexico now in force.
The object of such election d, IA
rlrci state and county onipcrs fDr the
stat" of New Mexico, and TOR the Couu
~ of Quay. aforesaid, aud District Ot.
Uccr., to.wit. District Judge and pr.
'rirt Attorney, ton the Eighth District
Of New Mexico, aud two Representa-
tiyrS 10 Congress. and to vote upou the
proposed amendment to the Constitution
1T New Mexico IN accordance with ia,
prof, of ~" Joint resolution IT ~,
Scnat" and House of Representatives of
'hc United states. approved august -
1911,
1t /. further proclaimed aud ordered
that ~ the same time the state election
aforesaid b., held, the "]lcriur, ct New
Mexico shall vote upon the following
proposed amendment, ot their state on
Stitution, t"wit:
"ARTICLE Mn of the Coustrtutioq
~ adopted lay the electors of New Mex
ico AZ an election held uu ~" .l,' Ia,
oi January. \uo pumtui lgll, bee unu
he same j.. hereby amended 81 20. 20 rcu,
O.. follow,