davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
CROssVILLE. TENNESSEE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1915.

that In 19l1-12 the High School recei-
we'd from the state funds $672. A, in
1928 from the same source $678. 05.
while in 1914 we received $3.50. 40.
Now how has this extra help from
the state been secured? By maintain
ing first class school. What consti-
| tutes a first class school? One that
employs at least four teachers giving
their entire time to such work, carries
four years of work above the eighth
grade, maintains departments of Agri-
culture and Domestic Economy with
specially prepared teachers for these
departments and all teachers approved
by the state officials.
The Cumberland County High School
meets all these requirements. By so
doing the state last year gave our
school$1147.9 81 more than two years be-
fore. Only one more teacher was en-
ployed last year than two years before
and paying for the additional salary
the balance to the credit of the school
fund, am ounted to $547.96.
For the year 1914-15 we have added
a specialist in Agriculture. By the
Smith-Lever Bill the school arranging
for it's agricultural department in ap-
prevail of the U. s. Department OF
Agriculture, can have Federal aid for
that department of it's work.
Our school has made such arrange
ments. Three fourths of the time OF
the demonstration must be given to
work outside of the school proper, and
only one fourth to teaching classes |
within the school.
we have. secured for this work, as
well as for our Domestic Economy, |
teachers approved and recommended
by the officials of the State University
and u. s. Department of Agriculture.
By 50 doing the U. ). Department
OF Agriculture this year aids us to the
extent oil $500. This added to the ar.
from the state. which are
$50
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06

institutions. She has in her state uni.
versity one Of the oldest institutions
west of the Allegheny mountains and
the largest state institution in the
whole Southland.
A few years ago she provided for
three normal schools for white stu
dents and one for her colored popula-
ton. These are scattered over the
state where they may best serve the
needs of the various sections Of the
state. An
She has also at nashville the great
Peabody College. an instftution which
she shares with the ker .seathern
inffa zion ~ III phrely graiHU6|
q a. Ia ~ n n 25 AZ; d IN ~ 81 ~
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06

u
tribution. and we will probably have
$1,000 or $25OO from the state and U. 3.
government for the work in our school.
Considering that salaries for Agri-
cultural n en- are high owing to the Sc
arcity of men fitted for this purpose,
the High School can this year, pay the
additional salary incurred by adding
this department and pay the salary of
two additional teachers out of the ad-
ditional funds secured by maintaining
this work.
Would it not be foolish to neglect
this opportunity when 1t costs us less
than nothing to secureit? We pay the
same tax to the state whether we
MAINTAIN school or not. If we do not
reap the advantages of these laws
some one else will. Some other county
will get the benefits and we will pay
the bill.
Now look again at the table of re-
ceipts and expenditures. BY taking
from the total expenditure of each of
the years, there included the amount
received from the state for the same
year, we will have the following re-
suits, Showing the actual cost to the
county for maintaining the school:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
1912 Is 1914 l9l4-I5
$2320.00 $30lo.00 S3S40. 90
S678.05 1920. 40 24OO. 90
164l.95 S11S9. 60 $l440. 90

| You can see from the above that the
actual amount paid for teachers SAL
aries from our county funds has been
less each succeeding year for the past
three years and while the figures for
l914-l5 are partially an estimate,
$1,000 of the $24O0 is now available and
the Other promised, and should we be
fortunate enough to get half of the ad-
ditional promise the expense for teach
ers' salaries to the county will be no
more than it was in l9l1-12, when no
eleventh or twelfth grade work was
taught and no work at all done in in
twelfth grade work was done and only
one class in Domestic Economy was
given.
The above figures ought to satisfy
every intelligent persons questions
with regard to why it IS necessary
to maintain as large teaching force
as is done in our school. These figures,
with the exception of the estimate for
the present year, are all taken from
the county Superintendent reports,
which are sent to the State Superin-
tendent for publication in the reports
of the state. and no attempt has t5een
made to draw any conclusions from
them which are not justified.
Now may we add a little as 60 the
work Of the school. The State Super.
visor of Industrial Work. Prof. M. w.,
Robins on. wrote in his report OF visit
to our school last year, IL haven't
found better work in the state He
also said he had not found better dis
clpIine. The work for the fall term
was even better than tor the previous
year. More enthusiasm was shown for
eenult d haso work than the writes has
seen II [ twsnty :siS yes, .-o{ expet:euce. y
ll||| =
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06

Some weeks ago the writer was
asked to set forth in the columns OF
the Chronicle an article showing what
advantages were being furnished to
the students of the Cumberland County
High School, by the advanced work,
which is now c; rried on there and also
what financial advantages come to our
school as the re2ult OF this advanced
work. This we shall attempt to do.
In dong so 1t may be necessary to
bring to notice other subjects which
may seem in no way related thereto.
butwhich in SOME sense have bear
ing upon the standing RI the school
q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22
AisIIAGA u CHARGED WITH
IIIyDNN ~ COHOsEIE. jury

That NleEfa came % ha assth at the
hands Gf ARRAYS ana inaf Arrla8s E
intent uus fefanlaua. gaa ttse fsreifs
returned by tire eofouefs gafg as the
Vieyfa Inquest hei1 in 4NAtiee Irofge
r. Craig offlee shortly before hgeH
yesterday
The Hernandez Hgman. ehu
wsdnssdA said Nhe aaa afraid To- tell
40 she knew aad ehe made e slate.
menl 10 Chief 1cMililn and PATROL
nan GmeYafa lhat night went On the
stand sxain yesterday morning. She
said Arriasa. Vleyra. Martinez. Et-
riQnes Bu1on an0 . man named Espi
nasa we're drinking in their room.
Nissra had beeu invited ia b4 Arriaga.
ahs aaii *iv5fa, sefs~s . s ;.Ts1s -
ArflagA. applied an tpithet 80 him
aud Afrhga asked the man 10 go out
side 20 settle the quarrel, according to
the woman
Euznn gave Ariiaga revolver and
the men weBt ont together Arriagu
locking the door after him. she testl-
fled a few minutes later she heard
shots and Arfiags returned.
Tire Jury spent only "A short tine II
reaching the verdict
Martinez became "a witness IN tli'
case because Of the fact that he di
rerted Charles Philips, agent for th'
tenement. to Arrlagas room, sayihi
that the man Ia there had done tn
/ shooting The woman on the stan'
yesterday morning said she saw Mar
Z tinez standing outside the door as TN
/ men LETT Just before the shooting
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22
ELECTRIC LIGHT MEN
OF NEW MEXICO TO FORM
STATE ORGANIZATION

a meeting OF the managers Of cleo
tTic light stations IN the various New
Mexico cities and towns Is to be held
IN Albuquerque February Is and i6
for the purpose OF forming a state
organization for mutual benefit and
Interchange Of IDEAS The movement
to form such an association is being
promoted by Manager A. +. Van
Deinse. Of the Albuquerque Gas, Eiec-
tric Light and Power company, and
Manager G. ~ Einhart, Of the Ross
well Electric Light company. and has
been under way for some time
MIR. Van Deinse stated yesterday
that an attendance of al least twen-
ty-five would be present at the first
meeting. and that it Ii expected that
within few years this association
viii be one Of the most numerous and
Influential in the state. The head
quarters Of the delegates will be al
the Aiyarsdo during their stay In Al
buquerque. and the meetings will be
held in the parlors of the Commercial
club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22
s|GNP0STs WILL
STAND IN COLFAX,
SAYS MITCHELL
Superintendent of Truck Crew
Says Differences Are Ad-
jgsie5; Ffoze1 Ground Ar
rests Progress


rrhzs Ca.fa< selnty roaif aligu ne
t.@rE ~ "a. - zna ltre gzlle -'-h
Va ~ afera caasfdxHis - rsma1n r'at
fhe nfaFnasiigr Hseesai a. Col y. *
n s~'fess fsstrr549 % Dg2Gizs Mitlh-
-li - l-ss .trxets pffiaiefsfli y
fte slxL .csfihx fierce Nrentli
g'-sssed ttsgugs heff er fhe califoTn-a
lfnife5 feignef EeiiFrs. Nha H4s 49,
wsases - has ceragag iF a teieEram.
fnsF alfi as she saaia Ff s-4tloa-
TIE sr s-ss1ese Eere cumpe4iel o.
6Hrpasanre . ifflr sorE te- sse " iiie
ff1zsa sazsti;iea - the graan1 The
rcais aas teen sgIel AZ far az f'u-
ehie. share the tfus Has steFes -fr
iEe fest ~ ths nlnfaT Mitchell IN
be- efeN rlH fetarn fD Pueblo eefls
10 March and r. ~ with the.F re-k.
making thr fpz0 ngrth lhfgsfl rs.-
grag9 - eYie-sbsrG WAErr tie L'r Yln
Nafanai hisbpag Fll pe tapped
Then they Wiil refEfn 90 Triasdsd and
tgr fte route Through "a J1nia-
C0io- - kanaaz Clly
&tensil sid fhe president u the
Pue6's Auynsaelle eis5 told MIN
f.ghtf automobile w0gid leave that
city this year on the Trip 70 Cali
forHla They Nefe Gebatins. Mitchell
i.arrel. AZ 20 ehsihsE they should
take the alzhNaE over which he had
come o. fhe Centre rOrte. via Gunni-
s0n. ThaF regar4ed the fast that the
formtf Nas igupossed - = point IN
lta favor
Tn. Denver Automobile eigD has q
b4glesln posted n lis office dirsciing
al tourists golnz aDufh from thai
point 10 tee Colonel Sellers lH Albu-
Qaeroue for infornstl0n concerning
roads aa1 accommodations
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22
OLD MACHINES MADE
AS GOOD AS NEW

Tho automobile department. just
lded tn J. KorgeF = Co.'S eetablish-
nlsnt. ges Nufth rccoHd street. = un-
der the personal supervision 0f Ail@si
kUrber, and 1c IL proving himself
suu1l - an requirements Since 9p-
ening ~. only y feH days ago, several
afItOf have been thoroughly over
llaulrd and their owuers pronounce
them just - good as new = gem
efal stuch ~ repairs will be kept on
hand. aud in consequence particular
attention Niil bc paid 10 the repairing
~ an kinds 81 machines. IA NJ ~
datc garage ~ an important adjunct
to this department..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22
HEAIss RGIMENTS FOR MN
TfifsL Of sTAAB VIII. CAST

Judge gagnOi5s u fie district
court heard arguments f0f and
aEzinst neN trial u the Sisab Wili
ease yesterday morning az his CHAM
bers az ihe court house. Charles =.
Spies 0f Las Vegas and George +.
Kielk Represented fhe proponents
and Nsiii B. FIELD the CONTESTANTS.
Judxe RaynUi0s DID rot intimate
shat BIS DECISION would be-
The piaintiff alleged thar fhe
court erred in making rulings re-
Esrdiug fBe admission ~ evidence.
Jurors Nsre oharEed Wtth misconduct
e. rsdius from the couft hgese %
the ciiy wlfh aftornels for the con
festees and 9Th Mat NOfdAaus and
Louis Held.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22
WOMAN, 30, SUES
SON; WANTS LOT
BACK, SHE SAYS
Mrs. Barbara Chayes De San
cbes Says He Vas TO Care
for Her Thereafter and That
He Went to ST. Louis.

Mrs. Bafaara Chaase o. Sanehes
te yearH 10. D. plaintiff in q case ln
sQglfF aszI1 her aaE. Manuel san
zhes. Nhleh she iasltsfe1 yesterday
r. the district court she save her s0n
deed 70 pfcpefiT here On condition
that he take care 4 her thereafter
znl that either h. - his aife remain
here - she c0Did i've with one. hut
after &C. esss@s-r6 i,osssssi0n b. 4nc
hia 4ife ieft foF - Louis aetgfsins
~ Airs r2nfneK complaint
The s9u made this azresneaf dan
Gsry -. 1919. me mother slie1es-
The property which Hhe ss3s Ehe
fransferr.d - him i deacriped - iof
Z. block !. Baca addition. a ore-st0fF
bflrk hgpse "a Or tbe leI she pfzss
that the s9n ~ required 70 recoBgsg
the property. which she says. O.
north s1.9as
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22
{. {. NEWCOMER DIES;
DEPUTY UNITED STATES
MARSHAL FOR YEARS

Il D. Aeeampf ynars Old dep
uif United states marehnl died here
yesterday morning lie bad aesn uu.
tonetiunz Tor three weeks. suffering
ftem hardening ef lht arteries The
attack Same while he WINS III FL PaHo
nnd be wae brought here and placed
1 hospital
Mf newcomer began hls official
,sirfNf ag deputy sheriff under
frank Hubhell Later he was ap-
pointed i deputy under tniied States
Marshal Creighton n Foraker aud
held the office a the time ~ Dis
death lie had vide acquaintance
in Sew MeAico And was generally es-
teamed
ile aaR hntn IA Mount MatFia, lll
ilis haH ~ Charles Nawpomsf. 4 baua-
~ iie attended college AZ GaleHhnrg
And faf aegffal Yaafr after his graz
uafina he engaged in the fankins
hasineAs whh his father lie pos-
rs'hssd ~ Income from iegaef lefi
hG MA father aHa profitable Invest
ufH's made W himself
a Hfuiher LAie e. Newcomer ~
fsitua Caiif i tHe only saFsiFiag
relative Mf Neanalnsf waa Hnmar-
rlea The bfufhef Mas here nuul
TUESDAY night phaH he aaa forced
~ return to Cotton on account ~
ufTeu8 hiiFiuess aIfaif8
@f NeWeomff Nas o charter ana
iife nembnT "a the AibuquefHne lodgi
~ Else ISIS uHmtlNf H tbs lodas
was ulHaeen iiH MAJ aiao mrmDei
~ ths Nsspnic .adsn of Rockford
ili - the lEmman1rry of Pueblo
Cole aud ~ haliut Abysd temple d
The shflnrrs
The bods eaa lakcp % Stroni
lirotherk undertaking rooms Pun
rrai eefyicu viii be held a. Cotton
Caiif, whore tha body ls e. be sent
probably tomuffoN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22

Yees ean0F stafs. oar pure homie
made hsrehoDnd e4adF ls better
Born - NJ sna gfs ~ y Law.
~. ~ south fssih street. iaas nishi,
non
Rom - ~ sad Nfs 4 2. Cam.
E4m irsa avengs. "Wednesday night
4 da9xAsef
Members - fettaazDOl Dfsgss Ae.
are requested - attend fnH fnHefa'
~ ~ ffeIsrifks. husband d ~
liosa Ffsderlekk
Tha Ggea Cheer class miil meet
with 4sa Hauef 81 so Eaet ifvn
atsnue thh Afternoon ff0tn ~ :
Dcrft Aii nemheu are re4Hesifa q
~ c1fns epf
1hefs sill Ja d regular meeting y
Harmony fsgaRf No g. ~. =. II.
this esealns III 1zH Helyek Al mem
hefs arr requested - b. present VS.
if9fs seiapus
The Hoo1Dsa n ibe wofia wlll
fgfeff II their hail "a Wesf Isuifal
avenue af 2 geiuck a!s@rp ihis after
ugon IL attend me funeral Of Sow
t1sn e = frpdereks
Mfs Aanie Greenwood aeeempa'
ned ~ her daughter Aite Charles J.
kIilAaHs STA xrAnaaagahirf Dorothy
ien ~ tbe iinsse9 yeAlerday for san
D.eRa. 4hers they aill spcGd the aia'
fff
AlAa8Hsrpile Camp so. = Wa0ameu
81 fhe world. wlil meet 10 regular
ms ug tonight AZ : Vfiorh Al uiff.
htFs afH requested " iH prompt.
Mrmtsfa ~ the degtes team and i'it
Uniform rank NllI o. 90 han8 ~
arheh fpf feiiea4Ha Nisitefs wsl
come
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22
Or. [. c. REID RESIGNS:
COMPLAINTS WERE FILED

Dr. 4. q gice. pfea8enf of the
state hoard ~ health. yesterdsf re-
celYed Dr l. q. Keia's resignation
through the malls Df Rice said he
was without power r. accept the res
ignsti0n and tilai the acceptance vas
= question fDf the t0ard o. decide.
DR. Rice said that complaints against
DR. Reid had been filed with the
board. but thai The board WAS not the
kuNtiuafor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22
Law OF IIersriit,.

4 hear lot of talk nowadass
about eugenics and the law OF here
dity What il the Law of heredIty.
ahshc" asked the prominent club
member Of the president
Very simple, replied the vresi-
dent The Law Of heredity is that
all undesirable traits come from the
other parentn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Nfs T. a. CeeaL Al years Old. died
- ~ oelOek yesterday morning al
her nome. SIS North Eighth street
The h1sband. q dagghter. tao soas
and q SISTER. All ~ Nuom are in the
city. sarFife Ift. Cecsl had BEEN
here since i@ss september. The fam
is Assd here formerly. Funeral se--
vices Rlil be held 81 z,sg o'clock this
afternoon ~ Biskemore chapel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22
u. NJ. WILLIAMS
nnntlas
Rooms and 3, Whiting Building,
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. $50.

Henfy's Delivery and Messengcfs--
Moved 70 slI West Copper avenue.
but serving customers In the same old
reliable way. Phone s5s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22
William Il. E1In,or.l..

William H Edm0nds. 80 sears old.
an attorney who came here from
Mount Airy. n G.. died yesterday
morning Al his apartments IN the
Highlands He Is survived b. q Wild
0w. who o. here The body will BE-
shipped by strong rOthers oH Santa Re
train No. ~ this morning. accom-
panied by Mrs Ednonds He win be
buriea in Mount Airy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22

fsul Siaab, 4g yesrs old. son Of
the laie Abram staab. died At his
hnine on North Forth street from
liuast diseake Three siEteTH and two
brothers survive They are Mrs. Max
Ssfdiiaus. Albuquerque. Mrs. Louis
Raer. Boston Mrs. Louis Ilfeid.
A Albuquerque. Dr. Edward Staab.
New York. and Arthur Siaab.
Oklahoma City. Funeral services
will be held in Santa Fe sun
day The body * al strong Brothers'
undertaking rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22

g. =. FTedeficks- - years Old. died
II d oliOck yesterday morning a his
home. 5gg North AFno street 4
aiaen and several sons and daughters
survive. He had been 3 resident Of
the city for twenty two years and was
weii known among the younger cltl-
zens. Funeral services all be held
al zs5e O'Clock this afternoon at
Strong Brothers chapel. the Rev +.
r. sChueier officiating Burial VIII
~ .m FIrtiea ceInsfery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22
saddl. HORSES. TrImbIe,. Red Barn

List your secondhand naies Tor safe
with MuCloskpY Auto company. Aoe
West Copper avenue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22

1ia Le0nore B@ta. q Years DID.
died al II o'clock yesterday morning
from organic heart disease al her
home 1905 south Third street She
nss the daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs.
siiNano Baca Mf B4ca ls a ma
chinist al the Santa re railway shops
The body j. ~ fred CroiIOtfs under
taking ROOM Funeral arrangements
will ~ announced later
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22

benxine bueEv would cesry him. It
should be explained. ~ the way, that
The venitentiary + q flag station q
ths santa Re rsilresd and u s 4
perfectly simple mzrter 70 flag doNn
4 train and bozEd il az that place
Arrived a the pen. Mr. Hughes "a
plAined the situation 10 Warden Me-
Msnus. ~hu sent trusty back 70
toRu after Ar- hughes suitcase n
due time the train came along aud
uas tagged. ar Hughes got on board
and 10 due time vas back ~ home N
Albuquerque.
Late reports last uigslf stated thsi
3fr Cheres and Mr Heyn boih had
high fever ard wsTe in 8 mental state
bordering on delirium. but that the
best medical opinion Vas That they
would eventually recover.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22
LOCAL ITEMS
uKATHIn HEPoRT.

Ess lhs iwsnig-f9sr hDgFs snd.ng
81 eeisek yesterday evening.
M4xmuH teHlDefatsfs ~ oeEfe.s.
mlhimgn ffrgfF4fbfe 49, fanxs. ~.
TemHersiers a > ~ yesterday. IS
rgsfh wln9s parity cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22
25-cENT TAXI

This is the truth, Tony MichelbaeH
made the z5-cent taxi fare in hioa-
querque. Don't make any mistake :
the number. Phone l76. Resldehe'
lS02J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-22

When Mt Hughes saw what was IN
the air he was not long in taking ac-
tlon TO protect himself Warden
John B. McManns Of the penitentiary.
Is an old friend OF the Albuguern,ie
man, and in few minutes Mr
Hughes was seated in a taxieab wbirl-
ing out TO the pen as fast as the
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-19

de continuar sus escuelaa por SIZE.
TE MESES en- lugar de cinco.
Su pago por los enteros siete me
ses estara SECURE y credito de los
respectivos distritos desde eli pro
ximo mes de Mario. Como tales
districts deben aprovechar la ayu.
da que bajo la nueva ley da el es
tado a distritos pobres, sugiero a
los maestros y directories de tales
distritos de no perder tai oportu.
nidad y reformsr sus contratos
inmediatamente siete meses.
Los siguientes son los distritos
intitulados siete meses:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-19
Aviso de Cierre de Ad-
nfnisfraCion

Avisoes FOR -stas dado que por
orden de Ia corte se pruebas, del
condado d. l'sos. IA administration
dc los bienes del iinado Matias Fer
nandez SO cerrara ell el proximo
termino regular de dicha corte, el
primer lunes de Marco, o sea el
dia Iro. de Mario 1915.
Toda persona que tenga obie.
cion a dicho cierre debe presentar
sus razones ante dicha corte en- la
fecha arriba indicada.
Manuel Truiillo
Benjamin Tru]illo
ADMINISTRATORS. 69
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-19
Por las EsCueIas

El superintendent de condado
ha estado bastante ocupado en la
vista Official de las escuelss dc la
parte sur del condado y actual.
mente Sc halla visitando las escue.
as dc esta parte centro.
A seg1n los reportes, las escue-
las de la parte sur, con solo dos
excepciones, SO hallan eu una con-
dici6n admirable y sorprendente en-
su adelanto educational.
Posiblenente que para la pr6xi-
ma semana podamos publican un
reporte de cada una de las diferen-
tes escuelas del condado.
En esta semana visito 81 supe.
rintendente las siguientes escuelas:
Talpa, Canon de Fernandez, Ran
chito y Canon de Taos, dist. No l..
En- esta prGxima semsna visitsra
los distritos de el Prado, C6rdo.
vas, Ranches, CieneguilIa y Car
soa.
El asunto de la County High
School sera I'M hecho, pues mas
que dos mil votantes han firmado
va la peticion y el pueblo unanime
esta en- favor y enthusiastic para tai
escuela superior. La campafa
del Superintendent Sr. Montaner
de precinto en- precinto terminara
el dia II de Mario y enseguida Sc
procedera una elecci5n especial
para tan loable proposito.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-19
siete Meses de EscieIa

La ofcina del Superintendent
do escuelas estuvo muy ocupado
en- esta semana remitiendo cartas
circulares los maestros y direc
tores de escuelas dc aquellos dis
rritos que habiendo cumplido con
los requisitos que marca la ley
para cinco meses, continuen sus
escuelas por siete meses:
La carta lee como sigue:
A los Directories y Maestros de
Escuela:
Tengo el placer en- annnciar a
Uds. que el proyecto del Senado
No. IS ha pasado favorablemente
en- ambas camaras y hoy es ley.
Dicho proyecto hace possible que
los distritos pobres tengan un ter,
mino de escnAla de siete meses en-
lngar de cinco desde el presehte
termiDo, siempre que tales distri.
tos hayan cumplido con los requi.
sitos que marca la ley anterior de
cinco meses.
A segun los registros de esta
ofcina, los siguientes districts del
condado de Taos estan intitulados
a siete meses de escuela, y sugiero
los directories &c dichos districts
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-19
Ell INCIDENTE DE
CRIST-MCDONALD

Estando en- cuita y en- duelo,
Denostado de sufrir,
Crist, el famoso abogado,
Hablo de esta guisa: Old:
"Yo acerca de Sn Excelencia
POGO tengo que decir,
Pero 10 dire bien claro,
Aunqne SO queje de mi.
"Digo, pnes, que sera horrado,
\ adn cspaz, asi y asi;
Pero como buen po!itico
No me 10 traigan mi.
"No ha servido para NADIA
En- esto de bien servir
Al partido que a un puesto
Tan alto 10 hizo subir"
Slipolo el dobsrnador,
Y casi fuera de sf,
Dice Crist, "Repfteme
Lo que scabss de decir.''
Crist obedecs el mandate,
7 de nuevo repetir
Vuelve las nismas palabras
Que acaba de proferir.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-19

Algunos dlran que esta
Fue disputa baladi,
Pero es indicio seguro
De una enemistad sutil.
Que la gran democracia
Cual cancer suele sufrir,
Del cello entire los Caci4ues
Que odian hasts el morir.
Z. G.