davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-24
the ballot that has ever been under
taken in this generation.
Pleasing to President.

President Wilson's comment on
learning that Connecticut had ratified
the amedment and assured its adoption
was:
Il am sincerely glad that the amend
ment had been ratified so promptly
and that a reform so long fought for
has at last been accomplished.
Not all factions are agreed. however,
that the adoption Of the amendment is
an improvement or that it is directly in
line with the principles of our govern
ment. Some views OF those who are
not committed to the amendment are
thus set forth by Il writer in the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger:
1.-THE adoption of this amendment
means long step toward the aban-
donment of our system Of representa-
tive government and the establishment
in it's place Of pure democracy The
senate will not be the same any more
1t will no longer represent the states
as such. but the people of the states
Yet will the senators in no sense stand
for popular government
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-24
Ratification of Amendment to
the Constitution Assures
the Change.
NEW AMENDMENT TO THE
FEDERAL CONSTITUTION.

The text of the amendment
providing for the direct election
Of United States senators is as
follows:
"The senate Of the United
States shall be composed of two
senators from each state, elect
ed by the people thereof for six
years, and each senator shall
have one vote. The electors in
each state shall have the qualif-
cations requisite for electors of
the most numerous branch Of
the state legislatures.
when vacancies happen in
the representation of any state
in the senate the executive au-
thority of such state shall issue
Writs of election to fill such va
cancies, provided that the legis-
lature Of any state may empow-
err the executive thereof to make
temporary appointments until
the people fill the vacancies by
election as the Legislature may
direct
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-24
Get Can; TODAY
Auction Sale.

An auction will be held on the
farm of Herman LANCE, section Is,
town of Princeton, miles north of
Princeton village, on Monday, April
%, beginning at l p. M, and at
that time 4 uilk COWS, farm ma
chinery, harness. and numerous
other articles will be offered for
sale. Herman Lange, Owner. 17-2ltc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-24
Figures of Population.

New York has a population Of 9,113-
279. New Jersey population of 1881
167 and Pennsylvania population Of
7,665,111, making total population
for these three states of 1885, 557.
Nevada has population Of S1,S75, Wy
oming population Of 1906 and
Utah population of 373,351. making a
total population for these three states
of 601,191. Yet with 1S,714.366 more
people New York. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania will count for no more in
the senate than Nevada. wyoming and
Utah.
lat the last presidential election New
York cast 1857 1888 votes, New Jersey
cast 432,534 votes and Pennsylvania
cast 1.220,201 votes. At the same elec-
ton Nevada cast 20,O44 votes, Wyoming
cast 42.296 votes and Utah cast III, S76
votes. Under the new amendment one
voter in Nevada will count for more
than sixty voters in Pennsylvania. for
under the new amendment each of the
states. whatever it's population, is to
have two senators.
"PopulatiOn is the basis Of repre-.
sentation in the house Of representa-
tives. and as the senate is to be made
a popular assembly. in effect if not in
terms, manifestly there should be an
other amendment to the constitution
making population the basis of repre-
sentation in the senate. AS the charac-
ter of the senate is to be changed by
this amendment. still another amend
ment would be in order-an amend
ment providing for the abolition of the
senate and the transfer of such spe-
cial powers as it has to the house.
THAT would simplify the processes
of legislation. would save the taxpay-
ers an enormous sum of money for the
support Of Il body which has outlived
it's days and would bring the legisla-
tive branch of the government into
closer touch with the people, to their
confusion and loss, doubtless. but with
in the ready reach Of every wind of
demagogy that might blow
1T would also bring the country
into agreement with the most adj
vanced progressive thought of the
times and open the way for the amend
ment Of the constitution. to the end
that the people might review the de-
cisions Of the courts in popular as
semblies or at the polls. With the SEN
ate abolished and the right secured to
the people of reviewing and setting
aside the judgments of the courts
when they failed to satisfy the sense
of popular JUSTICE we should be max
ing progress. indeed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-24
Question of Judgment.

I'm view of the adoption Of the new
amendment to- the constitution. it
might we'll be asked are the people of
the United States capable of self gov
eminent? This amendment is the work
Of men who have utterly misconceived
the theory upon which the senate was
made part Of the legislative branch
Of the government or who have mis-
led the people into sacrificing one of
the surest defenses they have had
since the foundation of this republic
against the fury of partisan strife and
the menace Of sectional reprisal
1.-The senate has been a salutary
check upon the crude and dangerous
work Of the house and the tyranny of
all it's imperfections, is the country
indebted for the defeat of many iniqui-
tous enterprises.
1T is to be made now as nearly like
the house in the character of its mem
bership, in the methods that men must
adopt to secure their election. and in
stead of the house as the product of
shall have two, with the added dan
ger of demagogues elected for six
years. instead of two, and capable in
that time of doing irreparable damage
to the country and all it's remaining in
stitutions.''
Although there was some delay in
getting the last few ratifcations nee
essary to make up the three fourths,
no proposed change In the federal con-
stitution ever received such a quick
response from legislatures, Once the
movement was under way progress
was rapid. and it is now predicted that
the complete ratification of the amend
ment will have been certified to off,
| cially before the summer is ended.
*'The final act with respect to this
amendment will occur within the next
three MONTHS said Senator Borah
after Connecticut's ratification was
reported. The legislatures of Ten
nessee and Florida are soon to meet,
and I have received assurances from
the state officials and from senators
from those states that the amendment
will be ratified.
1.-THE state department will receive
official notification of the ratification
of this amendment BY three-fourths of
the states many months before the
next senatorial campaign"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

nsuonni law hap besn PROMULGATED
Nes Mexico. part of the went IL
knoen az q health feaori ana aosne 81
she dnsgsiEtr ~ twenty and THIRTY
years experience ace obliged through
Illness " some member ~ their fam
~ 10 refiie bcro seeking Tho Drnent ~
Vnr climate. The fechuicai Questions
asked to-day bg boards ara such that
cnli recent graduate from some Or
our best schools can successfully pass
NJ Therefore. those no hava had 30
many years continued experience
Iiouid not ~ kent from ihs practice
Of their profession and New Mexico.
rscoEniSing this condition, passed. IN
1901 ~ which legislative srsslon I
was u member. ar amendment 90 the
pharmacy law recognizing twenty
yeavf continued service ~ adequate
for registration without examination.
our law aiso gives thr BOARD tho right
80 reject applicants no matter Whist
thoir qualifications. " they are hab-
iluai user " any drugs OF haDiiuai
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

tanned n warning against the subtle
influences az tho lobbyiat" and recon-
Tnended that ell bills BE- reported out
% committees within four days. Goa
tlnuing Governor Marshall saidi
"Yop are today facing conditions
and principles which n yielded 20 and
accepted, may result In a peaceful
revolution In Tho substance Of yOus
government I do not contend that
nnder the police power OF the state.
a representative democracy has no au.
lhority with references 20 tho tlfe
health and safety of the individual.
Upon the contrary. insist that the
uac of this power In Of az much value
10 each individual citizen a. II IL 90
a majority OF the citizens what wo
should clearly Understand and con.
scientlously preserve h the line Of de :
narration between private and public
social service, In a representative
democracy. that line % dsrmarkatieH
tnay be chafted In this languagei "
Il the right ana duty % the state 20
provide for the care and treatment
Of all OF her unfortunate children who
can not provide for themselves. TN
Intentionally and unsOnsciousiy the
generous impulses ~ mankind ar"
lowering the sclf.respcct OF me lndi-
Vlduat Abraham Lincoln would not
havo been Biblical and Shakcspsar
can scholar had he lived In q town
with Carnegie library Tho COns'i.
tuition Of this state provides for .
general ana uniform system ct com
mon schools wherein tHltiOn shall ,c
without charge and equally open TO
all TIL" observations which I hav"
hcrclofor" made. de- not apply Ia this
system because the people coded thl'
right aud placed that duty upon thu
general assembly But they did no.
provide that books should be furn.
lshed gTatuitously 10 the pupils In our
schools. regardless Of their ability 10
buy o. not % buy them. have sc,n
thsc schOOiboOks In states where th"v
arc furnished sratultOusl, e. Tho p1.
pills and Wish tu add that " Dr Hurry
would permit such books Ia be used
TN indiana h. would cease to be the
enemy OF the microbe and would hc
como the godfather of the germ"
Governor Marshall suggests among
other things that n Panama Pacific
exposition commission With women
representation thereon bc appolnted
lie recommends the enactment OF an
inhC ritanCc taN law.
Legislation 10 prohibit stock Watef-
ing and To- protect unwar against IN
vcsting their money In that which "
not property but mere promls' in
those schemes which are ordinarily
known to the business world as blue
sky"
immediate" enactment OF q WORK
mans compulsory compensation act
Anu-loan shark legislation.
That trust companies he treated th
same as BANKS and that tho people
bc protected aesins; pant's.
stringent housing laws.
Establishment 1T o state pc0ai farm
Tor mals prisoners.
Strengthening OF Laws against safe
and u.s. ~ cocaine and opium.
Eevooation OF liquor licenses upon
third conviction Of their hoidess
Ratlfication ~ proposed ar1cndmcHt
cor popular election 81 senators.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
Auction!

OK SATURDAY. Tux mn iN'
SLANT. At $50 y. NJ SHARP. Al
THE RESIDENCE OF MIR. r. GuNSr,
Goa WEST GOLD AVENUE, WILL
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION WITH
CTr RESERVE:
Sl01 bed room set, complete, IN
genuine qulrtcrrd oak, hand carved
aud 81 superior workmanship, con'
sisuug uf bed. dresser. double chtf.
iunlrr.vardrube, commodo with large
trench mirror, $50 hail rack. IN quar-
tered oak With large oval mirror.
new Elastic.telt mattresses, new vcr-
MIS- martin bed. steel springs. $50
doubla combination hook case and
writing desk. . oak drcsserS. oak
wardrobe. oak Commode, so saving
machine; porch rockers, practically
new; cane seat chairs rockers rugs
etc Inspection OF these goods can bs
made after 600 p. m. Friday. Auc'
tion. saturday 18Th instant. sharp
30 y, m, at COS West Gold ave-
uuc, Mr., Gunsts departure from the
city is the reason for this sale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
]. n. N. VS.. INDIANS
IS SATURDAY
SCHEDULE
Las Vegas Normal Basket Ball
Teams Will Not Be Here ;
Substitute Game II Ar
ranged.

The University Of New Mexico aud
United states indian school boys
basketball teams will clash az the arr
m0ry Saturday night The Las Vegas
Normal school boyS' and girls teams
we're 10 have come 90 Albuqucrqua
for games Friday and Saturday, bus a
wire came today saying that the series
had born indefinitely postponed for a
number of reasons. Hence the game
between the L. ~ M and the indians
was arranged II II announced that
thu tickets sold FOR the game between
the Indians and the Normal school
people will be redeemed Tho game
between the varsity bunch and the
rcdmcn should prove lac, one and
doubtless % big crowd of fans will
turn out TO seq tho excitement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

drunkardn. Throwing ibs toftsH AZ
psoOf upon the appilcpnt gisiNa aln
nelufaily he day ~ csnft. q - ~ -.
slrcs. then n - % 20 l0p hoa4f %
prove the cbaFega made.
our examinations are yarg praclitAh
a. ~ rocoGnl1e the certificates " e4s
animation from ether boards and fNa
new state ia too goung q Iln1aa -
gradlmtlon as q Prerequisite fuf fe1in.
trstion. claim thar u q not - IhNbn
what las you hava ~ the entorcn-
ment 81 whatever law goa hare. an4
u you can advocate SONS % ths ideAa
that I have eKprsased heFein. shonl0
they meet with your approVai. I be-
Hove you would BE doing eoneininN
10 bcnent tho profesalon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
JENKINS IS PEEvEO
At ACTION Of
ROAD BOARD
Representative of Missouri
Valley Bridge & Iron Com
pany Here from Denver to
Confer With County Off
Gals.

Fisiuk pc,vcd because he Bcrna .
hllu county road board took possess
sion Of the hnal repair work on the
Barclas bridge and rushed the job 10
completion. J v. Jenkins arrived la
AlbuQucrqur last uight as repre-
sentative az the Missouri valley
Bridge and iron compauy aud to-day
held conferences With members ur the
road commission. Nj. Jenkins de-.
ylaIcd th5t he was not IN Denver On
January 9Th when John $ Bcav,n
chairman % the county road board.
tclcgraphcd the Missouri company
that the county had taken possession
" the repair iuh and would place u
temporary flooring on the bridge ana
open II tot traffic, holding the con
tracing company responsible Tor fail.
urc Co complete ia contract on De
tObcr -, lHl2
Asked today regarding matters re-
latins 10 the repair OF the bridge. Mr
Jenkins assumed u don't caro-" utti'
tudc
Il don't know whether go not the
bridge BE- open tot irafic tvdIy.' said
MIR Jenkins II understand the
rhNniA mas iakFu IN" UAltIF buI bl
our hands intend "a md out Ccw
things before the dan w over and ther
perhaps viii ha,o something 60 Ca,
Tor publication.
Reminded that IA" people ut Alhu'
querque and ucrnalillo county ar,
greatly interested In the BaTcld'
bridge, Mr., Jenkins looked Gar IRON
pleased and declared.
$50 are We interested financially
Interested. too" putting emphasis on
the financially.
Mr. Jenkins said that many DELAYS
had been experienced In getting ma
tcrial for the repair work ana init,
mated that the fault did not tie en-,
tirely with thu Missouri Valley com
pany
To question aH To whether or no
no believed the county officials have
been negligent In the matter. Mr.
Jenkins replied ovasiycly, saying tina
he would probably have something (,
eay a. the proper time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
HOW ONE
WOMAN WON
Her Health and Strength Back
Again by The Use OF Cardui.

Tampa, FlA.--In q letter from this
city. Mrs y. &. Corum writes: II vas
ell weakened and worn out With NO.
manly troubles Ny husband brought
me some Cardui ~ a tonic. and. from
the sirst day, n seemed 10 help.
had almost lost my reason. bur,
thanks 20 Cardui | did not. Soon.
felt and looked like q new woman.
think the remedy IL wonderful.
recommend Il 10 my friends, for have
received great benefit from a."
Cardui acts specifically on the weak.
snsd womanly organs. Strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and building
them up 10 health.
II helps 20 refresh the WORKOUT neF.
v0us system and relieves the effects Of
OVerwork, both mental and physical.
Fifty years successful use fully
prove The merit OF this purely Vege'
table. tonic remedy for women.
In every community, there live some
who have been benefited by Cardui.
The beneficial effects OF this time
tested womana remedy, soon shoa
themselves in many different ways
Try H.
50 Writ 20 tsist Advisory pepi,, Chafia
soaea Mstclns co. Chanineega. Ienn,, ~ Spscia
1nsiruciisns, ave u psas book. "Iloaas rfeainsa
isT Womss." ssatia gsls sfa0pef % fssass.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
SOLDIER" SMITH
Of LEAvENWORTH
WANTS CHAVEZ
Featherweight Who Has
Twice Fought Tommy Dix.
on, Of Kansas City, to Stand.
still, Is After Our Benny.

There Is lad IN IeavenVorth.
Kan. uamcd "Soldicr' smith khu
believes no rs Tho ono man west Of
the Mississippi vho can heat Kenny
Chavez. In letter today to Oirecto
Mark Levy Of the y ~ A. c.. c. L.
shannon. manager for the soldier boy.
outlines terms oO which smith "
Willing to mcot Kenny Smith Is will.
ms 10 make ie3 ring''lda for chavez
and Is connden, that he can beat him
nt that poundaec Smith In the hos
who has uu two occasions Tough,
Tommy Dixon. of kansas CITY to q
standstill in round bouts. DIXON
II WIN BE- remembered got q new =.
paper decision over johnny KllbanC
IN tcn-round exhibition bout In
Cleveland somo three months ago
Smith is therefore entitled To uonsid.
GRAFTON az conner aud 10 chavez can
beat him Benny can 80 back 10 Kan.
sas City on further east and gain
recognition Director Levy Is much
taken with the Idea uf matching
smith ana ChavcE iic is stiil ncRo-
tlatinE with Battling Ihino OF Los
AngCp~. however. and mas sign ~
both Olson aud chico for vhacka At
our Ivnut u ih' usit future
- ----. .- -----------.-. go -
the srclsc tho market seems 10 90
slightly eas icr Eastern rs ara GIoted
now ~ t1s5ll cents ana hnc combing
vuols ~ about 4, cents Western Di
ara hclu az about S7@3s cents Sale,
here hay" been conspicuous by their
absence trd m Ncw WORK nothing oi
gtcat moment appears 10 have been
done az Go this writing.
S'oursds--N mirlN good business
With the Vuul,n mills he secured
woods has been underway and some 2
tu : thousand Gags have changed
hands ~ about last wc"Ns rates. Deal,
rrs aro not holding ou, ION stir prices
On these VOLS, except they bo of cN-
rcpllOnal character but are willinl
apparently 60 accept fair yronts ur
Thorn rather than tu hold them on
speculation.
Noi's--Thcrc is e fair drmsnd fu'
low nolls ana especially for carpe
nu.ls which ore extremely scracc ans
nrmly held quotations on nne nVll
are slightly lower
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
FRANK AUCTION co.
Auctioneers
Phone $40

Notc: This sale affords au oppor.
tuuily OF purchasing furniture uuus-
ually substantial.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

SULES. safe and Reliable. s5c buN
at Rupees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

Never can tell when you'u uash q
finger Or suffer a cnt. brugae, burn 81
scald. m prepafed Thousands telg
on Dr. Thomas Eclectio OH Your
druggist sells r. $50 and SEQ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

Constipation causes headache. init,
gestion dizziness drowanoss. For a
mild, opening medicine. use Doln''
Regulcts use box at all stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
Iar Alhli.s

Wlllio--Paw. what is a atesman
Paw--A statesman n a. politician
Who can talk inteliigcntly on schedule
*, my sOn.--Cinclunau Enquirer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproyed

SPECIAL.
- by 10 rods, Improved, with S-rooIn.
2-story residence. with hot water heat.
On Sth East near South Temple. Nom
resident owner Is here and must sell u
tlls week. No reasonable offer will be
refused. No, 51 South Sth East. Go and
see ii and make me ALI offer.
Lot, 60xi67 feet 10 alley near End West,
between 9th and 10th South. Lots facing
south
VIII buy dandy half-acre tracts on 18th
South and 3rd East. facing west; $50
cash and $40 per month. The soil black
loan. First class water right.
$4,000. 90
5000 cash and $50 per month for S.
room. modern. brick cottage. with lot
This is an exceptionally big bargain.
100000
500 cash, SIS per month, for a 6room,
You couldn't build the house for the price
am asking for the house and lot
beautiful. s-room. modern. 2-story,
ave, close In. Owner refused $4,000
for II 5 years ago. He Is compelled to
sell II now. Any reasonable offer above
a $4,000 mortgage Will not be refused He
will trade his equity for a small cottage.
We have plenty of money to loan on
improved Salt Lake City real estate.
II you need Fire Insurance let us write
your policy
A. RICHTER 73 SOUTH MAIN.
wasatch GAL, h4450
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
SSS$SSSSsSSSsSSS
4S$s$SSsSS
SSSSSS
me- RENT PAYER

MIR. RENT PAYER
II you want 10 save those hard earned
DOLLARS that you are throwing away
sor RENT RECEIPTS, go down today
and examine those fine pressed brick
bungalows that we have on Park ST,
OF Wandamere. We have built q this
year. have three left. "a have been pur,,
chased by thrifty people that were tired
OF paying RENT TO a LANDLORD. How
about you2 Do YOU want TO nc inde-
pendent? Do YOU want to have some
thing when You are Gldp il YOU do. pay
us $50 TO 500 cash. balance like rent.
and move your family Into one of these
handsome homes before CHRISTMAS
DAY. They are cheap a $500 more than
we ask for them.
THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES
have large rooms. clothes closets, pan,
basement. cement walks. trees. FREE.
WATER THAT CAN NOT BE BEAT IN
TIE STATE AND a LARGE LOT.
NEATLY FENCED, on which you can
raise all the vegetables your family will
need
TAKE TIE CAR
TO Wandamere today. walk short dis
tance west to Park Street, and examine
the greatest home bargains ever offered
the Salt Lake public. This Is "A broad
assertion. but we ask you TO compare
these places ut our prices with others
offered you WE would like you TO visit
this spot while II is muddy uptown.
M'KELLAR REAL ESTATE &
INVESTMENT CO.
INVESTMENT BANKERS.
Estb 1902. Inc. 1913.
4o2 and 4O3 Walker Bank Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Rooming Houses

>-----~~-~-~~~-~~~~~
ROSS c. DAVIS. HOTEL BROKER.
The original hotel broker OF the inter-
mountain west
One OF the best hotel apartment houses
In the city. well furnished: good, steady
business. easy to handle, close in.
Best transient 5O-room hotel In Salt
Lake City; $4,000; $1,000 cash. balance $50
Il month; very best location
In best mining camp N Utah; only s11O0
BINGHAM CANYON.
20-room hotel, nicely furnished; low
rent positively clearing 5000 a month.
Private rooming house, 10 rooms: east
side; sa25 Will handle: low rent
Elegant furniture of S-room modern
house. cast side; only 500.
Elegant furniture of 7-room, modern
house; west side; rooms all rented only
$500. This is u real bargain.
Modern, 11-room house: we'll furnished !.
hot-water heat; barn rents for $40;
chicken runs, SO chickens: ra bbt runs
ID, rabbits; 800 Jars fruit. preserves and
Jelly. No better location on west side.
Rent only $40. Price $3.50; really worth
$1,000. Sickness reason for selling.
&c COFFEE HOUSE
and light lunch, low rent; taking In
about $50 a day; best location; only
$1,000,
For particular bargains in hotels and
rooming houses, see me ! sell more
than all the other agents combined
ROSS c. DAVIS. HOTEL BROKER,
l1S So. Main. Was. 1888.
hS393