davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-24
INTERPRETATION DE LA NUEvA
LEY DE EsoUELAs.
Todos lot Aplicantes por Certificates dc
Primera y Segunda Clase Debeu
Pasar por la Examination Pres
cripta.

-
Ell promoter general Z. L. Bartlett
ha dado la opinion siguiente sobre cier
tas secciones de la ley de ~escuelal
Springer:
Santa Fe. N. NJ, Agosto 10 de 1901
Hon. W, A. Chapman, Superintendent
de Escuelas de condado. Ration
N. M.
Apreciable senior: Su carta del II
hacienda ciertas preguntas en- referen
cia a la ley de ~escuelas reciente, y gu.
plicando mi opinion Official sobre lai
mismas, en- a~usencia dc Mr.. Leahy, pro.
curador de su d~istrito, est6 recibida; J
en- condensation dire q gu primera pre-.
gunta que es necesario que todos los
maestros en- las escuelas pdblicas, va
sea que tengan ahora certiicados como
maestros 8 no, 80 proouren los mismos
conforme proveido en- la seccion 2, ca
pitulo q, de las Leyes de Session de
1901, o tai one tengan que recibir su
compensation de los fondos de escuela
pdblica.
Segunda. Ell cuerpo de educacion
de una ciudad Incorporate no podra
conceder un certifcado de primera clase
MM M
para ensenar en- las ~escuelas pdblicas
de dicha ciudad, sin que la persona ha-
va sido examidada segdn proveido en- la
seocion 2. Dicha seccion provee, ''Que
certificates bueuos solamente en- ell dis
trito en- que fueron c%oncedidos rodran
ser emitiIos baja autoridad del cuerpo
de educaci6n en- ciudades y plazas in
corporadas, los cuaIes seran validos Y
suhcientes por tai TEMPO como ell cuer-
pc pueda prescribir." Este provee pa
RI la emission de certificates ~dnicamente
por estos cuerpos y en- ninguna manera
quita los requerimientos 10 una exami-
nacion. Tales cuerpos podran estable-
Ger una norma y prescribir un corricolo
para u maestros, segdn cream propio,
pero como requisite previo tales macs
tros deben pasar por la examination
prescripta en- la parte primera de la
secci6n 2, la cual alude .particularmente
q "aplicantes por certifcados de prime
ra y segunda clase para maestros para
ensenar en- los districts de esc1ela d.
versos-distritos Independence y pla-
2is y ciudades incorporates del terrific
rio"
Tercera. Bajo la ley el cuerpo de
education tiene facultad para nombrar
un cuerpo de examinadores para que
pase sobre las califcaciones de un apli.
cante q ensehar en- las escuelas publicas
de dicha ciudad, suieta q las calificacio-
mes que anteceden-es decir, ell cuerpo
de educacion podra requerir n exami-
naci6n en- adicion q y suplementaria q
la requerida por la ley general, antes
que pueda emplear maestros, pero no
puede hacer ningunos r%eglamentos ex-
clusivos ignorando 8 suplementando la
ley general.
Muy respetuosamente,
EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Promoter General.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-24
Incendio en- Cimarren

Sc ha recidido noticia de que ell co.
mercio de Croker y Hunter, de Gina
IRON, condado de Colfax, fue destruido
por I'm incendio la semana pasada. La
perdida total monta q 49, 800, cubierta
con 2,700 de SECURE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-24
Aviso a los Agentos.

Ell NUEvc MExIcANo deseA lamar la
stencion de los agentes al hecho de que
no SO les concede comision, por esta
compania por suscricion de los suscri-
torres yiejos, y no deben hacer deduction
81 envian ell dinero de ellos. Por los
nuevoa suscritores Sc les concede conf
sion al hacer su remitidn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-24
Atropellado por un Tren.

Desiderio Gallegos, de esta ciudad
que estuvo preso algdn tempo en- la
~penitenciaria por el asesinato de Mar
celino Vigil hace algunos amos, fue ma
tado ell ldnes pasado en- la tarde en- Lamy
por un tren que 10 atropello. Deia uua
esposa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-24

Ri miedo de personals que tienen pull
mones debilitados y padecen de tosea
%pertinaces, es la tfsis. La Mel y AL
quitran de Foley, ST es tomada q item
pc, cura ell resfriado, sana los pulmones
y siempre cura la Tfsis Incipiente. ~
De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-24

Be Necesitan en- la 'oacina del Nuevo
Mexicano Trapos de Algodon Limpios,
Para Limpiar las Prensas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-24
NOTICIAS T~ELEGRAFICAS.
Tragedia en- el oceano.

Victoria, b. o., Agosto 19.-El vapol
Islander, choco contra ell hielo cerca de
la isla Douglas, Alaska, y Sc fue a pi-
que ounce minutos despues con todas
las personals que llevaba q bordo, al
canzando a 90 los que 81 ahogaron. Un
ndmero considerable fue salvado. Sc
%calcula que 100000 eraNla cantidad
EN- orc que llevaban en- 81 vapor y todo
Sc perdio.
Regreso de Macarthur.
San Francisco, CAL, Agosto 19.--El
General Macarthur arrib6 de Manila o.
domingo en- ell trasporte Sheridan. Dss-
pues de permarecer aqui un dia 6 dos
partira para Washington q presentarse
ante ell ~departamento de la guerra.
Ganaron y Huyeron.
Londres, Agosto 19.-Lord Kitche-
ner, en- un ~despacho de Pretoria dice
que una fuerza inglesa de $50 hombres
%sorprendio una trinchera Boer, cerca
de Middleburg, Colonia del Cabo, ma
tando % hombres. PeIo teniendo ell
enemigo mayor fuerza, Sc rehizo, y re-
chazo q los ingleses q%uienes huyeron
despues de haber perdido veinte hon.
bres.
Regresc de Kwaug Hsu
Pekin, Agosto. 19.-El emperador
Kwang Hsu expidio un decreto apla-
zando 81 regreso de la corte q Pekin
hasta 6 de Septiembre, a causa de los
informes de las autoridades de provin
cia de que los caminos estan intransita-
bles. Sin embargo, SO cree que la con-
tinuacion de la ocupaci6n militar de la
capital por les extranjeros es la verda-
dera causa del aplazamiento.
Vista al P~residente.
Washington, Agosto 19.-El secre-
tario Hay partira para Canton en- I'm dia
8 dos. Els evidente que la vista dara
una o%portunidad para considerar los
dlsturbios de la America del Sur.
Las Intenciones del Gobierno.
Washington, Agosto 19.-Por 10 que
toca al gobierno de los Estados Unidos,
jamas ha abrigado la intenci6n de en-
plear ninguna fuerza militar en- mantle
ner alberto ell trafco del istmo q menos
que SO ponga de manifesto que Colon
bia no pnede hacerlo. Esta opinion
fue sin duda dada q conocer al DR.. Sill
va, aunque ell asunto del cambio es &C.
nocido solamente en- la manera mas ge-
neral, pero Sc diio on 81 d~epartamento
de la marina hoy que 81 navio de bata-
liza Iowa, que q la fecha SO halla en- San
Francisco, probablemente Sc dara hoy q
la vela para Panama.
Crimen de un Brute.
Pierce City, Misuri, Agosto 49,
Una turba cerco la carcel de este lugar
~amenazando linchar a I'M negro sospe-
chose de haber Tornado y asesinado q
la Sta. Caselle Wilds, cuyo cadaver fue
hallado hoy en- los bosques ~cercanosI
Parece que 81 negro asalto q la mucha-
cha 81 domingo cuando regresaba de la
escuela dominica y le corto la garganta
de oreja q oreja con una navajo de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-24
Crimen de un Brute.
Baja en- ell Azucar.

Nueva York, Agosto 19.-La compa-
MIA refnadora americana de aziicar y
todas las com panfas Independence han
reducido todos los grades de azicar re-
finada diez puntos hasta una base de
5.26 por la mejor %granulada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-24
Regreso de Macarthur.

San Francisco, CAL, Agosto 19.--El
General Macarthur arrib6 de Manila oil
domingo en- ell trasporte Sheridan. Dss-
pues de permarecer aqui IN dia 6 dos
partira para Washington q presentarse
ante ell departamento de la guerra.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04
History Of a FtuRdsF Storm
With Diagram which Slmplifles
the Explanation.

In a pamphlet by Alfred T. Sims,
prepared for and circulated by the
General Electric Company, there is
given some interesting data about the
history of a thunderstorm, from which
the following is taken:
The attendant phenomena of thun-
derstorm vary considerably, but are
usually as follows: First cirrus haze
appears in the morning. Then dark
clouds are seen lying low in the west
ern sky, usually in the afternoon; the
air is warm and sultry. Later on the
clouds mount to near the zenith, and
the air near the ground "a solemn
stiffness holds" The clouds on the
front of the thunderstorm are grayish
white or reddish and hang over and in
front of the main rain cloud. Above
these dense dark gray and violet Gu
mulo-stratus clouds are seen, also the
towering cumulus clouds which are
separated from the cumulO-stratus.
Often these are interspersed with one
or more thick cumulo-stratus cloud
layers and above all is the widely dis
tributed cirro-stratus.
The herald of the storm is heard be-
fore the cloud reaches the zenith, and
the first rain commences after it. The
interval between the first thunder and
the beginning Of the rain varies from
a few minutes to half an hour or more.
About five minutes before the rain be-
gins there comes from the west or
northwest a brisk wind which sud
denly increases in violence and be-
comes squat.
The time of heaviest rainfall varies /;
sometimes it occurs at the beginning
and sometimes in the latter part Of the
time the rain cloud draws over local
ity. The lightning strokes and loudest
thunder occur some minutes after the
rain begins Gradually the western
horizon loses its dark aspect, lightens
up little, and finally opening clouds
appear The storm clouds pass by
overhead and the rain ceases shortly
before their western edge reaches the
zenith. The last thunder Is usually
heard after the rear edge Of the cloud
has passed to the zenith. The usual
direction of translation of thunder
storms in this latitude is easterly,
and they revolve around a horizontal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04

to another buried in the soil depends
upon the amount of moisture present
between the carbon plates or cleo
trOdes. This resistance is measured.
The illustration shows the instru-
ment as used in the field, with the car
bon electrodes and temperature cells
in place. The carbon electrodes and
temperature cells may be buried in
the soil at the beginning of the season
and remain undisturbed throughout
the year. The moisture record OBJ
tanned consequently deals with the
variation in moisture contents in the
same portion of soil. This is one of
the advantages of the method, since it
has been shown that the moisture con-
tents of a seemingly uniform soil may
vary as much as four per cent. within
an area of one square rod. Conse-
G1ently, in order to obtain a consist
ent record of the change in water it
is necessary to deal with the same
sample of soil, which can only be
done by this electrical method
The scale Of the instrument is ar
ranged on a decimal plan, so that the
various soil properties can be deter
mined directly from the scale of the
instrument.
1t was observed by Professor W
that soil areas Of the Connecticut Val
ley were practically identical as re-
CARDS texture and water content with
certain areas in Florida upon which
the finest of cigar wrappers are being
raised from Sumatra seed Expert
ments were accordingly made on one
of the Connecticut areas, using the
same seed and methods of cultivation
and curing employed in Florida, with
the most satisfactory results.
Should the more extensive expert
ments now in progress support the
earlier work, as there is every reason
to expect, the result will be to increase
greatly the area adapted to the growth
Of the finest quality of cigar wrap
pers known, and there will be raised
in this country tobacco now imported
to the amount of $6OO0,OOO annually.
New York Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04
TOP OF KING ARTHUB's ROUND TABLE.

1465, described it. Henry VIII. re-
paired it, and placed an iron band
around the outside like the tire of
wheel, to keep it together. 1t was a
great curiosity in his day, when it
must have been at least 600 years old.
The under part of the table is a net
work of braces; the upper part is laid
off into twenty-fOur sections, each
bearing the name of the knight who
occupied it, and you can see the names
of Galahad, LauncelOt and others men
toned in Tennyson's poem. The chron-
iclers say that the table has been
hanging in it's present place since the
year 1888, but has been taken down on
several occasions. The last time was
when the castle burned. The citizens
Of Winchester were determined to
save it, and a hundred men were en-
gagged in removing it from the wall,
but when they got it to the floor they
found that it was too large to be taken
cut through the doors and the fire was
extinguished before they could take it
to pieces.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04
How to Raise Ferns.

With the exception Of the maiden
hair. which requires a heavier, richer
loan, the soil In which ferns are
placed should be a mixture of one
half sand, one-Quarter 1brous peat,
one-half broken mature sod and one
quarter to one-sixth Of leaf mold. You
may have difficulty in finding peat,
but sandstone or micaceous blocks,
which may be found almost anywhere,
win tend to keep the soil open. Al
ways place a large piece Of broken pot,
curved side up, over the hole in the
bottom OF the pot to allow drainage.
Over this put broken bits about an
inch deep and ill in with prepared
soil. The ordinary flower pot is right
for this purpose, but a wide, fat pot is
better, as it allows more room for the
roots and creeping stems.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04
9I35.},AoUSEHoL0.>l
&. RECIPES )
SagEgg0e sttr-e.-s-s~e--t-s-..-.-s-

Whipped Cream Sauce-Whip one
cupful of cream until stiff; add one
half cupful Of powdered sugar and the
white of an egg beaten stiff; one tea
spoonful of vanilla, one teaspoonful OF
almond extract, or any cordial.
Chocolate Sauce - One-half cup OF
sugar, one cup of water, one-inch stick
Of cinnamon. Boil five minutes, strain
and add four tablespoonfuls of choco
late dissolved in one-half cup Of milk,
one tablespoonful Of arrowroot dis.
solved in one-fourth cup of cold water,
pinch Of salt. Boil five minutes. Add
one teaspoOnful of vanilla and serve.
Russian Soup ~ Wash a handful"
each of sorrel, fennel and young
leaves, put in a saucepan, cover with
water, add a saltspoonful Of salt and
boil half an hour. Strain and mix
with a pint Of boiling stock and half
pint Of cream. Season with another
saltspoonful of salt, dash of cayenne,
tablespoonful of minced parsley and
chives. Set on ice until cold. When
ready to serve add hard-bOiled eggs
sliced.
Piquette-This is a very pleasant
summer beverage; can be made in
quantity, bottled, and win keep well.
Place bottles in refrigerator some
hours before serving. Five pounds
each of raisins and dried apples and
five gallons of water. Place in an
open cask and let stand for three days.
Bottle with half a teaspoonful of
sugar and a bit of cinnamon or a Glove
in each bottle. Vary the favor to suit
the taste
Farina Puffs Baked-Put two cup
fuls of milk over the fire. When it is
hot add six tablespoonfuls Of farina.
stir and cook until thick. Add four
egg yolks, One-half cupful Of sugar
and a pinch Of salt Cook one minute
longer fold in the whites Of the four
eggs beaten stiff and one teaspoonful
Of vanilla. Fin six buttered molds
and bake ten minutes in a quick oven.
Turn out from molds and serve with
chocolate sauce. -.----- -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04
Enrlnnd,s Scottish Gardeners.

To Scotsman a Scotsman succeeds
as head gardener to the king at San
dringham. Mr. Archibald Mcclellan,
who has held the position for many
years, has been promoted to Windsor
Castle, and his place at His Majesty's
Norfolk establishment has been filled
by a fellow countryman, Mr.. T. II.
Cooke. Mr.. Mcclellan belongs to Lich-
gliphead, in Argyllshire, and before
coming.to Sandringhan he had charge
of the beautiful gardens Ct Floors
Castle, the seat Of the Duke of Rox-
burgh. The gardens at Sandringham
are not very extensive, but they are
charningly laid out. The garden at
windsor is historically more interest
ing, for it was there in a 'gardyn
Raire" that James I. of Scotland, al
though a prisoner, woOed and won his
bride. Lady Jane Beaufort-London
Chronlcle. --.---
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04
Devices For Cooling the Air.

There are several devices that may
be used TO cool the air during the dog.
days" writes Maria Parloa, in the
Ladies' Home Journal. "a modified
form of the tattie employed in India
for this purpose could be made in any
country house. On frames like those
used for window screens tack enough
narrow tapes to make a support for d.
thick bed Of grass Now cover with
long grass fastened to the frame by
sewing with Irvine. These screens
should be placed in the windows and
kept wet. The air passing through
them is cooled. A garden syringe may
be used to spray them with water.
Three or four of these screens will do
great deal toward keeping the air
in the house cool and fresh. A sing
pier screen may be made by covering
a frame with coarse flannel, which
should be kept wet 1t is not so eff
fective as the grass screen and the
flannel dries more quickly than the
grass. A still simpler device is to
have wet flannel over the ordinary
screen, wetting the flannel from time
to time. Some Of the moisture may
be removed from the atmosphere by
placing large Jumps of quicklime in
earthen bowls about the rooms"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04

tied in the year 900 B. G. julius
Caesar lived there while he was in
England, and the Roman emperor YES
pasian made it his capital. Five hun
dred years after the birth of Christ
the city was captured by Cerdic, who
made it the capital of the Saxon dyn-
asty, and in 1927, in the cathedral, Egg
bert was crowned as the first king of
all England.
The round table is in an excellent
state of preservation and is fastened
against the wall at one end of the
great room where John Harding, the
chronicler, who lived from 1873 to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04

convenient form of motor pillow which
has been designed by Conrad Meiss-
ner, of Fredericksburg, Germany. 1t
consists of two electric motors oper-
ating winding drums on separate car
riages, which may be placed at any
required distance apart, only one mo-
tor being connected with the main
feed wire. To supply power to the
second motor a feed cable lying paral-
lei with the traction cable is readjust-
ed at every trip of the plow to follow
the latter down the field The mech
anism is so adjusted that when once
set in motion the apparatus practically
operates itself, moving the carriages
forward at the beginning of each trip
to bring the plow-shares IN position
for the next row of burrows. The
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04
TIE ROUND TABLE
OF KING ARTHUR.

The famous Round Table Of King
Arthur Is stu preserved in the great
han that was attached 10 the ancient
castle built by William the Conqueror
ut Winchester In 1888. and 1t Is one Of
the most interesting relics In all Eng.
land. The castle Of Winchester was
destroyed by fire several years ago.
but the hall In which Parliament sat
for 400 years Is still preserved IN It's
original condition, and secret
trough" rs they call It, which was
bored through the wall and enabled
the king to hear what was going on
in Parliament as he sat in his cham
Der, is still pointed out to visitors.
The castle was the residence Of all the
early Norman kings. Richard Occur
de Lion was received there by his no
bles when he returned from captivity.
AL the Edwards resided there, there
Henry VIII. entertained the great em-
peror Charles V. of Spain; there Queen
Mary entertained Philip III. of Spain
until they were married In the an
Client cathedral near by, and there Sir
Walter Raleigh was tried and con-
demned to death after his return from
his frultless explorations in South
America.
Winchester is one of the most an
Client cities Of England, and was set
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04
INTERESTING NEW
SOIL EXPERIMENTS.


The division Of soils Of the United
states Department Of Agriculture has
just described n new Instrument now
In use for investigating the properties
Of soils. This Is a great time and
labor saving apparatus, giving accur-
ate and reliable results, which other
wise would require months to obtain.
The physical properties Of soils are
recognized by plant Psychologists to
be Of the greatest Importance in plant
economy Even In the consideration
OF climatic conditions 1t is now gen
orally considered that for most plants
the conditions of the soil hold equal
rank with atmospheric conditions. A
high temperature In the soil under IA
yorable conditions promotes extensive
root development; a high atmospheric
temperature under equally favorable
conditions favors a heavy growth Of
foliage A deficiency in water Of
either air or soil is attended with dis
tress.
The new apparatus as devised by the
division Of soil is an electric affair.
1t registers a half dozen or mere va
riOus soil properties This method de.
ponds upon the principle that the re-
sistance offered to the passage of an
electric current from one carbon plate
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04
For Western Farmers.

The up-to-date farmer with a large
acreage finds it slow work to pillow
his fields with the old single plows
of the past, and so he utilizes the
electric current and multiplies the
number of plow shares to suit him
self. In the West this is practically
a necessity, on account of the large
size of the fields and the cost Of labor
and teams. Our Illustration shows a
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04

humidity increase very rapidly and the
temperature falls; the wind suddenly
subsidies almost Immediately after
ward, while at times it increases I'M
til near the close Of the thunderstorm.
Toward the end of the thunderstorm
the air pressure and the relative hui
Nudity reach their maximum and the
temperature its minimum.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04
DIAGRANINIATIC sECTIO n OF A THUNDERSTORM

axis, whereas tornadoes revolve
around a vertical axis.
Before the thunderstorm the meteo-
Biological conditions undergo the fol-
lowing changes: The air pressure and
the relative humidity decrease, and
the temperature rises; the wind is
light at the moment of bursting of
the storm the air pressure and relative
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04
ro prerent nrnsr Tnrnlshlnr.

To half a pint Of methylated spirit
add half an ounce of shellac Let It
stand a few days in a tightly corked
bottle and give It a shake occasionally.
Then pour off the clear liquid and use
1t to paint lightly over your brass af-
ter cleaning. 1t evaporates very
,.llckly so must be kept well corked.
If possible, the brass should be warm
when 1t is applied
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04

plows are attached to a two-wheelcd
truck, which is pulled back and forth
across the field, moving forward at
the end of each set Of burrows as long
as the power is turned on.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04

The interest on the national debt fer
last year cost each person fOrty-four
cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04

The Rhine is only $50 miles long bui
drains a territory nearly double the
area Of Texas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04

A white disc a foot across can be
seen with the naked eye at a distance
Of 1880 feet,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04
fanny Leaves FOR Moths.

An old-fashloned country remedy
that n village housewife recommends
to drive out moths, Is tanzy leaves.
These sprlnkled freely about woolens
and furs prove eficient-New York
Evening Post.