davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

the favorite, and, While the pictures
from across the Atlantic show particu-
larly graceful as well as powerful craft
the members of the New York Yacht
club smile nonchalantly when the SUBJ
ject is mentioned, and remark: wei,
other challengers have appeared dam
eerous before now, and still the blue rib
bon of the sea- reposes in the same niche
tht it has occupied for half century,"
The new yacht Constitution is SO SIM
liar to Columbia that even the expert
has difficulty to distinguish one from
the other
Beyond being a trife more powerful
and carrying a few hundred more
pounds of lead in the bulb on the bottom
of her fin, the new craft appears to be
the exact counterpart Of the champion
of two years ago.
A close comparison of the photographs
of the new Shamrock and the Constitu-
ton exhibits no difference in type. and
but little variance in the methods of
carrying out the details.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

Just where the limpid blue water of
the Ohio flows into the golden yellow
Mississippi at the extreme end of I'LL
nois. lies the little city of Cairo, and
there one of the most exciting outlaw"
races on record once took place.
A safron-hued youth rode a race. upon
the result of which both his own and the
Mfe of his master depended. Had he
won he would have lost his master and
had he been caught in the act of pull
ing" he would certainly have swung
from the nearest tree. 1t was DEATH
either way. and it was necessary for
him to exercise the most delicate touches
uf jockeyship.
a jockey once remarked: amy little
stable boy with ordinary intelligence
may win on good horse but it takes
a master hand to lose on a good horse
and not be detected" This was the posi-
ton in which Jockey Harrington once
found himself. according to the story
told by an Cid OUTLAW" horseman of
st. Louis a few days ago.
The incident occurred in 1885. The
nerve of the owner in question was about
sS prominent rs red shirt waist at
funeral. and he had seven horses of
the skate order But there was one of
them. Little F,cssie. filly, with chain
lightning in he: heels.
Hadn't a Cent.
Without a cent in his pocket the own
err. VINO requests that his name be with
held for the reason that he has since
sunk into obscurity, as far as turf mat
tiers are concerned. and enjoys the quiz
etuGe. loaded his horses on a train
leaving st. Louis and billed them to
Cairo. Then he held short conference
With a conductor with whom he was
acquainted. and managed to secure free
transportation for himself and two
friends.
The party arrived at Cairo in due time
and the railroad officials. who We're ac-
ouainted with the owner IN his palmy
days and supposed he had nothing but
velvet" shipped his string of racers
out to the track.
Thus far everything went well. Pre-
viously the moneyless owner had secured
the betting privileges. and he pu. up at
first class hotel. When he mounted
the block on the track there was not a
cent in his cashbox with which to pay
in the event the rural talent was lucky
enough to catch a winner.
The town was crowded with the rough
est kind of steamboat men from the tow
boats John A. Woods, Joe B. Williams,
Boaz and the Alice Brown. Nearly all
"a them We're drunk, too, and they are
noted all along the river for their fight
ing proclivitics. There is nothing at
which they will hesitate. and when the
"colone." mounted the block and posted
his odds on the first race he noticed
that these men We're getting their coin
down to man on the chances Of Little
Flossie, at odds of 5 to l.
I'm Unpleasant Position.
He took all the green stuff offered. and
she went to the post at even money
There was fair pla@ on the Others but
to his CONSERVATION the colonel found
ttat he would be to the bad to the ex-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
(P0DTIN(, NFW( 0F TIFF W0D


year are more powerful boats than the
winner of the series of 1895, and are alike
as two peas. Each carries a greater
spread of canvas than any other single
stickerS afOat. ="
There are some novelties in the rig Of
the Constitution. The rig Of the
shrouds reach only to within three feet
Of the deck, all the remainder of the
distance being taken up by the turn.
buckle and the upper end of the chain
plate. The splicing around the thimbles
is deftly done, as is also the work OF
serving the spliced part Of the rigging.
A heavy galvanized metal collar with
flare edges fits over the outer end of the
bowsprt. The bowsprit is prevented
from slipping from inboard with the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

stays by the end OF the spar being made
smaller, while the protruding shoulder
aft of the edge of the collar makes such
a slip as was experienced on the bow
spirit rig of the Columbia impossible.
The bobstay eye and the loops Of the
headstays and also the bowsprit guys
are lOoped on the metal collar, the eyes
being spliced in. Being heavy stee!
wire, the bobstay is powerful enough TO-
resist an immense weight. (.
The spices are smooth. and, in addi-
ton to being served with heavy wire.
they are moused at the junction of the
splice. The Outriggers for the guy
stays of the be prit are adjusted on
the bows carefully, While aft of these
are placed short pumpkins. with turn
buckle attachments to set up the guys.
The yacht, being of such light construc-
ton, is sensitive to the weight of the
spars and rigging now in place. and ha3s
sunk fully ten inches from the water
line shown when she first entered the
water last Monday evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

dries the drains which weaken women,
heals inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. 1t tra,,quilizcs
the nerves, restores the appetite and
induces refreshing sleep.
al have intended for some time to write to
you," says Mrs Eva Burnett. of Pbssellville. I.o
gan Co. Ky, land give testimonial in regard 10
what your medicine has done for me. My baby
came III July 1850, and had comPestive chiils
and lay at deaths door for ten long weeks.
was in DIRE a,lful condition and had six OF the
best doctors Of the city. After everything lad
been done and had been given up to die
asked my husband to get me hottie of DIR
Pierce's Favo1ite Prescription. Fac had NO igitI
III II, hut he got Il. ard when had trkci ii two
weeks ! was able to walk to the dining room
to my meals, and by tkc time had taken three
bottles was able to cook for my faulty oi fair
can never praise DR.. Pierce and his medicine
enough"
Dr. Pierce's Plea-:,t Pellets cure bill
Ouc.s>sS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
Standing of the Clubs.
Foster and rundon Again.

T. f. Dundon, who last Sunday was
defeated by Jim Foster or Tom Morris
as he is also known. will have an OPP
r.ortunity to redeem himself tomorrow
Foster fwill race Dundon at the race
track between a ID 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon. The distance Will he 100
yards. The men will race fer side bets
of $3.50 each. The men claim the rac>
will be on it's merits. If that is the case
ard Dundon did his best last Sunday
Foster should be an easy winner. The
race between Durdon and Foster last
Sunday was at Is yards. Foster won
handily with lots to snare.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
Standing OF the Clubs.
Played. Won. Los
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(By Associated PreSS.)
At C:.:capn.

F3ttS. I S-VattefSEN. harvey UUI
Su!liv n; Suedea. Sparks. Bowling and
Le&hy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
MOUNTAINS TAKE ALL THREE

The MOntanas showed a clean pair of
heels to the Overlands in three games
played in the bowling tournament at the
Thornton alleys last night. The frs.
two games We're close and interesting
but the third was walkover.
In the third game Todd of the Mon
tanas scored 234 and Ellis of the same
team rolled up PA. In the first game
Adams of the Overlands scored 200 pins
The score by games is as follows:
FIRST GAME.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
Croker'3 Horse First.
(Ry Associated Press

London. May 1S.-At the Gatwick
spring meeting yesterday the Alexan-
dria handicap of one thousand sovereigns
was won by Richard Cookers Harrow
witch, Lester Reiff in the saddle. c. D.
Marines Neritas. ridden by Rigby. was
second. Eighteen horses ran. P. Loril-
lard H., Maher up. won the Worth
stakes. The Hedging colt. with Johnny
Reiff up. was second. and Microphone.
owned by 7. Cannon, finished third. :,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

With Sir Thomas Lipton's cup hunter
and the craft that will defend the silver
mug that represents the yachting cham
pionship of the world both in their ele-
ment, interest in the possible chances of
the Shamrock II against the COnstitu-
tion grows apace. The Constitution is
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
Constitution As She
Appears Uuder Full Sail.

Judged from the viewpoint of naval
architect. the remarkable manner in
which the designers of both Great Brit
ain and this country have drifted to-
gether in the matter Of design. and a
study of tn models of the challengers
and defenders Of the treasured cup will
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
Played. Won. Lost. l
Taylor and Jacquelin Matched.
(By Associated PresS.)

Paris. May 1S.-Major Taylor. the
colored American cyclist. and Jacques
lin. the French crack rider, have ar
ranged for three races to take plaee'
Monday. May 81 The races will be
run with PAGERS. Is!
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

A00RR ALI bowel tyonbloo, appendicitis, b1l.
u4vUA 10uolsesu, bad breath, had blood, wind
NUM- On the stomach, bloatea towels foul
VVUt6 unOuShs hoA0acbos 1nafgosee0ns ple1pless
Pain. ener easi1Ea Iver lreSbIe sal!oW eemPlexion
and dizziness. When bowels DENT move Fogu.
larly ye1 gstslnx sace: Csnstpatlen kll!.
sts!ter for the CHRONIC almenas and long yeer. q
I'll: yo1: start e.ai.e 0ASCARET1 se.daZ: for yen
You pat yo!r hoxyels right Take our adyiess start
with CASCAoETS to-day. under IN absolute guar
aNtee to cure or ua0ney refunded. ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

and a desire to help
other women in like
case. Those are the
IN O t YES whic b
prompted Mrs. Eva
Burnett to write the
accompanying testi-
monial to the curative
power of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
This is only one cure
out of thousands. No
one would dare say
tn at the average
woman was not as
truthful as she is
good. And it is the
truthful testimony of
the average woman
that "Favorite Pre-
scription" cures
wonlanlv diseases 4
when all other q
means and medi- ~
cines absolutely @
fail. 1t esta b.
fishes regularity,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

1o0tttIItS-I-Il llIlSVF, anu hIttreuEe
Powell and Ryan. Umpire-Emmslie
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
LOOKING BACH

To the time when she was plucked from
the very grasp of death, the natural i'm
pulse of the wonanly heart is thankful
ness for the means which saved her.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09
PARA QUE 10 LEAN.

"Lo que me confundio mas al principle fu6 que me eMaba enAaquecendo
que descubriera causa aguna para clio Tenia tambien algo descompuesto
mi estomago v en POGO tempo empece q debilarme y a loser. Cref que la
tos Sc me quitara pronto y g curara de por ST. pero no 10 hizo. Sc pu6s
peor y en- seguda comenc6a escupr una sustanda de aspedo peculiar. Jamas
-pense n Ia tss, pro un da tuve hemorragia y entonces me asude de veras 8
he 10 mismo que hicieran Vds Pari en- busca del medico. El estaba de-
maslado ocupado o alguna otra cosa,p orque n me hMo ningun bien. Seguf
caminando cuesta abajo y los prospectus ern malos. Sin embargo, las cosas
tomaron un aspeco diferente cuando supe del Remedio IngAs de Acker para
reorm6 TODD mi sistemas Comence q engodar y q la fecha soy III hombre
que tengo tan buena salud como 81 que g pueda hanar vialando una semana.
Ia caa' pues una noche mi nino mas pequeno 70 vic acometido de cruP Esa
tos ronca sblante fue la pimera senal y no perdi tempo en- dar al pobrecito
enfermo la dois necesalia de esta grandiosa medicinal En- my breve item
Pc Ia enfermedad SO hallaba dominada. y mi nino salvado Aconseio a todos
los padres que tengan TODD 81 tempo a mano una botela. Da ell mismo result
tao para mantener 81 crp fuera de L. casa que n buena cerradura y lave
dan para que no entren los ladrones Els al mismo tempo un espectorante ;
un tonico Me euro de Ia t@s y q mi nino de crup y 20 Sc 10 que esoy d-
ciendc" (Frmado) Hon. M. Hogan, fabricante de marcos para pinturas,
242 Center Street, New York.
Sc vende AIS dsy5 0cts Y 81 l frG, en- odasp parties de los Eshdos Unhos y Canada
en- lnglatera a ed, &C. Sd, &C. Cd. 81 no stats satshchod espu6s d compn retonad
frco d vuestro bohcaro y os sa devueho vueMro dnero
Autorzamos la antecedente granha. W. H. HOOKER Y Ola, PDietaios, Nueva
eMap orF Fischer Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09

Los Terrenos de Escuela.

Del informe annual del comisionado
de terrenos pdblicos, A.. A. Keen, SO
pone de manifesto que mi entras la do
nacion de terrenos pdblicos al Terrific
rio de Nuevo Mexico por los Estados
Unidos para uso de las ~escuelas publ
cas- 6 instituciones territoriales, abraza
una vasta area de 4,770,282,60 acres 8
mas de 1000 millas cuadradas, q pesar
de ESQ ell valor del regaIo en- Ia a%ctuali-
dad no guarda proportion con gu mag
nitud. Las m~ejores tierras han sido
ocupadas por pobladores 8 estan inclui-
das en- las reservas de maderay merce-
des. A pesar de ESQ, la renta que Sc
recibe de las tierras arrendadas hasta la
fecha es muy satisfactoria, y ell credito
por este debe ser adjudicado a la conf
sion de terrenos o al comisionado de
terrenos pdblicos, que han cuidado con
esmero de los intereses del territorio.
Los arrendatarios han estado %suietos &
grandes demoras para conseguir que
sus arriendos sean aprobados en- Wash
ington, y reglamentos vejaminosos han
sido impuestos, pero estas dificultades
han sido obviadas, y ell canine ha sido
preparado para derivar n renta sus-
tancial para las escuelas pdblicas y las
~instituciones del arriendo y venta de
terrenos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09
Las Escuelas Publicas.

Ell NUEyo MExIoANo siempre ha
estado y todavia esta en- favor de IN
bush sistema de escuelas publicas. So
bre tai sistema mas que sobre ninguna
otra cosa depende 81 porvenfr del esta-
do de Nuevo Mexico. Els en- la escue-
la pdblica en- 10 que debemos confar
para la educaci6n de los futuros ciuda-
danos del estado, y sobre 81 grade y &C.
nero de educacl6n depende 81 los futu-
O ciudadanos ser&n inteligentes, pro
gresistas y dispiertos q sus deberes CT
vicos. Nuevo Mexico ha hecho mucho
por sus escuelas pdblicas. Leva una
tasaci6n considerable para fines de es-
cuelas pdblicas; da los productos de IL
~cencias y de multas q las ~escuelas publ.
cas-; estas tienen n renta magnfica de
los terrenos pdblicos concedidos para
ese objeto; ciudades Incorporates, que
gentlemen mas de una decima parte de
la population de Nuevo Mexico leyan
un impuesto para u ~escuelas y los
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09
Historic Popular de Nuevo Mexico.

Desde su primera exploration hasta
ell ano 1895, por senior Don Francisco
de Thoma. La idea de este trabaio es
recordar a | s eo.mexicanos las glorias
alcanzadas y las penalidades sufridas
por sus antepasados her6icos; alimeDtar
en- u corazones aquel sentimiento al
two que mobiles hijos siempre deben te-
ner en- mobiles padres; sacar del divide
en- que injustamente yacen los grandes
beneficios conferidos sobre este suelo
por aquellos santos varones, los prime
0 misioneros y, avivar en- sus aImas
Ell orgullo justo de formar parte de una
de las razas mas hidalgas, g~enerosas y
valientes del universe, la Espanola.
Este libro Sc puede usar en- las
escuelas pdblicas del territorio, y 81
publication aprobada por su Senorfa 81
limo. Sr. P. L. Chapelle, Arzobispo de
Fe. Publ ,ada por la
AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY,
521 Wabash Ave-,
Chicago,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09
Las Instituciones Territoriales.

Despues de las escuelas pdblicas-en
realidad, al igual de elias en- importan-
cia-se italian las instituciones pdblicas
del territorio. Els una de las bendi-
clones de los tiempos modernos que Ell
presente reconoce ell hecho que es Ell
estado 8 I'm pueblo colectivamente. Ell
que suministra los medios de la educa-
cion mas elevada, provee para los
sordos mudos y ciegos, para los locos
" para ~tfsicos, como tambien para ell
NAL hechor sentenciado a un t6rmino
de encarcelamiehto. Nuevo Mexico,
con sus medios limitados, ha tratado de
mantenerse al nivel fjadp por otras CO.
munidades en- estos resp ctos, y eli re-
sul.ado es uno de que Ell pueblo del
territorio debe entrar org illoso. Mn
gun ciudadano de juicio puede pensar
eu dar un paso etras. Abandonar cual.
quier institution pdblica que ha es-
tado establecida nos senalaria en- la OPT
MON del resto del pals como retr6gradas,
somo una comunidad que va para atras.
Pero aparte de ESQ, las instituciones
han hecho al territorio mucho bien.
Han sobrevivido a la primera lucha por
la existencia que viene q todas las ms
tituciones NAL dotadas, y han tenido un
exito que sobrepuja q las ~esperanzas de
aquellos que las fundaron. Ahora que
su porvenir brillante es'a edelante de
elias, cuando empiezan q ~retornar
grandes beneficios al territorio, cuando
q causa de las muniticientes donaciones
de TERRA que han recibido est6n en- ell
umbral de poder ~sostenerse de por 81
seria n polftica verdaderamente necia
embarazarlas por cicateria Legislative.
Las institucione. pdblicas deben ser
soportadas, y ESQ liberalmente, y ell
NUEvo MExIcANo So equivocara mncho
el calibre de los homores que com
oonen la Legislature actual 81 permiten
lue las instituciones sufran por falta de
Els bien sabido que cada una
le las escuelas y otras instituciones han
lido conducidas con economic y acierto
7 ESQ es TODD cuanto ell territorio puede
'equerir en- retorno por las apropiacio-
les que da para su mantenimiento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09
Ell Peligro de un Romhero.

''Me aferre q mi locomotor, aunque
todas las coyunturas me dolfan y cor
todos los nervios tirantes por las dolen-
cias," escribe 9. W. Bellamy, fogonero
de una locomotora de Burlington, Iowa.
Me hallaba debil y palido, sin ningdn
apetito y e~nteramente poftrado. Guam
do estaba para d~esalentarme del TODD,
obtuvee un frasco de Amargos Elecc-
ticos y despues de tomarlos me sentf
tan bueno como no habia estado jamas
en- mi vida" Personals debilitadas, en-
y ~desalentadas ganan nueva
vida, fortaleza y vigor de su uso. En-
sayadlos. Satisfaction garantizada por
la Botica id Fischer y Ola. Precio so
centavos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09

Protesta Unanime Contra el Proyecto Cul
berson. Stephens.
Rocky Mountain News

Nuevo Mexico Sc esta:: despertando q
la %iniquidad del proyecto Culberson-
Stephens autorizando la construction de
la represa international on Ell Paso.
La yrensa del territorio esta hacienda
una protesta unanime en- contra del
mismo, y ell gobernador Otero fue q
Washington q usar su Influenza perso-
nal y Official para derrotarlo. En- esta
mission deberia tener la cooperation &C
tiva de la delegation coloradense en- eli
congreso.
Este proyecto' no solamente es, desig
nado para matsr la represa y dep6sito
de Elephant Butte en- Nuevo Mexico,
sino que sienta un principle bajo una
mala Interpretation del tratado de Qua
dalupe Hidalgo, en- r~eferencia a las
aguas del Rio Grande, que es peligroso
en- extreme. Ell Rio Grande SO convier-
to en- n corriente international des-
pues de pasar FL Paso, y desde ese pun
to hasta el golfo no SO mega que Mexi-
co tiene I'm interes en- sus aguas. Pero
que Mexico tenga derecho 8 reclamo
alguno en- 8 a la corriente del rio den
tro de las fronteras de los Estados Uni
dos, va sea por tratado 8 de otra NAME
ra. no puede admitirse. Este rio mace
en- Colorado y CORE q traves de Nueyo
Mexico y hasta que Sc convierte en- lin
dero International, como 10 hace des-
pues de pasar Ell Paso. Sus aguas per-
tenecen absolutamente q la genie de
Colorado y Nuevo Mexico para riego y
otros usos benefcos. Admitir que Me.
xico tonga algun reclamo sobre estas
agnas antes que lleguen a sus fr~onteras
es zanzibar la heredad del pueblo de es
to estado y del territorio a~dyacente, y
debe ser opuesto por TODD ell poder &
infuencias que Colorado y Nuevo Me.
xico puedan %ejercer sobre Ell congreso.
Los promotores de este plan de la re-
presa International no pueden esperar
que pase en- esta session del congreso.
Hay demasiadas medidas de mayor i'm
portancia %nacional en- los calendarios de
ambas la camara y ell senado. Pero SO
levantara de nnevo en- ell congreso veni-
dero y mientras tanto la oposici6n debe
ssr organizada y una fuerte lucha he.
cha para estorbar su pasaje y salvar
para ell pueblo de Colorado y Nuevo
Mexico ell pleno benefcio de las aguas
del Rio Grande para riego y otros fines
industria1as
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09
L. A. HARVEY & Co.,

Agentes de Seguros. Edifcio "Grif-
fin" Avenida del Palacio. .Represen-
tan las siguientes companies de segu-
ros: La Equitativa sobre vidas; La
Pacffca Mdtua de Casualidades; La
Real contra incendios; Phoenix contra
incendios; Manchester contra incendios
Svea contra incendios; Londres; Aso-
circion contra incendios de Lancanshire
As~eguradores de Nueya York; Impe-
rial; Leon; Providencia y Washington
contra incendios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09
HARA MuoHo BEN.
Palabras de Encomio por la Obra del Blu
fete de Immigration.
(Silver City Independent.

(Silver City Independent
Ell cuerpo territorial de immigration
ACADIA de expedir un folleto muy COM
prensivo y escrito con inteligencia, des.
criptivo de las minas y minerales de
Nuevo Mexico, y por primera vez 81
condado de Grant ha recibido alguna
parte proporcionada del credito que le
~pertenece por sus recursos marayillosos
en- este particular. Diez y siete pagi-
mas de la publication son dedicadas q
una relacion detallada de 10 que Sc esta
hacienda y de 10 que Sc ha efectuado en-
los campamentos mineros de este con-
dado. No hay duda que provendrd
grandes benefcios de esta clase de anun-
clos y de Ia distribution de information
tan correcta como ALI es contenida.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09
AYIso.

Todo communicate enviado para publication
debe estar a~companado del nombre y direction
del escritor-no para publicarlo, sino como una
evidencia de buena fe.
Debido a falta de espacio para publican por
entero todas las n~oticias de casamientos, obitua-
rios y otros semeiantes recibidas, publicaremos
tales ~noticias por entero solamente cuando
vengan acompanadas con s1.O0. por 81 -cual
mandaremos veinte copias del nhmero que con
tenga la noticia q las personals que 10 remitan.
De otra manera SO hara una simple mencion
de la ocurrencia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-09

magnffcos edifcios de escuela pdblica
en- Albuquerque, Las Vegas, Ration,
Roswell y otras plazas dc Nuevo Mexi-
co son prueba de que 81 territorio, aun-
que pobre en- comparacion de otras CO.
munidades, esta obrando muy bien pa
ra con su sistema de escuelas. Sin en-
barge, del mismo modo que en- otros es-
tados, en- los districts composites, las
escuelas no ofrecen ventajas iguales q
las de las ciudades. Un distrito con
unos pocos habitantes no tiene name
ra de erigir grandes y modernas casas
de escuela nj pagan maestros de prime.
ra clase, nj mantener la e,cuela alberta
mas que tres 9 cuatro meses en- 81 ano.
Estas %cortapisas SO remediaran por 81
mismas con ell tempo, y Legislation sd-
bia hara mucho para mejorar las escue-
las en- toda la Inca. Por tales razones
ell NUEvo MExIcANo esta fuertemente en-
favor del proyecto del con sejo No. 28,
introducido por 81 Hon. Frank Springer,
an acta para enmendar ciertos provistos
de la ley de escuelas, y urged los legis-
ladores que hagan una ley 0 tales en-
m~endaciones cuales son consistentes con
el progreso de las escuelas y ell bienes-
tar de Nuevo MEXICO.